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Definition of Legal fraud
1. Noun. Comprises all acts or omissions or concealments involving breach of equitable or legal duty or trust or confidence.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Legal Fraud
Literary usage of Legal fraud
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Principles of Equity: A Treatise on the System of Justice Administered by George Tucker Bispham, Sharswood Brinton (1914)
""I do not understand legal fraud," said Lord Bramwell in Weir v. Bell,4 decided
by the Court of Appeal in 1878, "to rny mind it has no more meaning than ..."
2. Principles of the English Law of Contract and of Agency in Its Relation to by William Reynell Anson (1906)
"I do not understand legal fraud; to my mind it has no more meaning than legal
heat or legal cold, legal light or legal shade." Nevertheless in Smith v. ..."
3. Principles of Contract: Being a Treatise on the General Principles by Frederick Pollock, Franklin Strawn Dickson (1888)
"Lord Bramwell said (as Lord Justice) in the Court of Appeal in 3878: "I do not
understand legal fraud. To my mind it has no more meaning than legal heat or ..."
4. The Law Relating to Particulars and Conditions of Sale on a Sale of Land by William Frederick Webster (1889)
"The term "legal fraud" has been ridiculed by Lord Bram- well in Weir v. Bell, 3 Ex.
Div. at p. 243. But Sir James Hannen (in Peek v. Derry, 37 Ch. Div. ..."
5. The Dictionary of Legal Quotations: Or, Selected Dicta of English by James William Norton-Kyshe (1904)
"I do not understand legal fraud. To my mind it has no more meaning than legal
heat or legal ... There never can be a well-founded complaint of legal fraud, ..."
6. A Selection of Legal Maxims, Classified and Illustrated by Herbert Broom, Herbert Francis Manisty, Charles Francis Cagney (1884)
"The expression legal fraud, which is said to have owed its origin to Lord ...
There never can be a well-founded complaint of legal fraud except where some ..."
7. The Canadian Law Times by Armour, Edward Douglas, 1851-1922, Judicial Committee, Great Britain, Elliott, Charles, Privy Council, Gillis, Edward, Hunter, Alfred Taylour, 1867-1957, Thompson, Bram (1904)
"I do not understand legal fraud. To my mind it has no more meaning than legal
heat or legal cold, legal light or legal shade." Mr. Justice Williams in ..."
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