Interfere - Law Dictionary Search Results
Discompose
To disarrange to interfere with to disturb to disorder to unsettle to break up
verdict
the offenses under consideration NOTE: The acceptance of partial verdicts before a jury is finished with deliberations may interfere with the deliberative process; having a jury achieve unanimity on a higher charge first discourages compromise verdicts on
injure
injure in·jured in·jur·ing 1 : to interfere with or violate the legally protected interests of: as a : to harm the physical, emotional, or mental
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Rule of procedure
Rule of procedure, each House has the absolute right of interpreting its rules; courts have no power to interfere in the matter of the application of these relating to the internal management of the House, A Commentary
unfair competition
common-law tort of passing off one's goods as another's ;broadly : any of various torts (as disparagement) that interfere with the business prospects of a competitor or injure consumers
tamper
bear (as by bribery or intimidation) used with with [ed with the jurors] 2 : to alter or interfere in an unauthorized or improper manner used with with [ed with evidence]
Molest
To trouble to disturb to render uneasy to interfere with to vex
passive
passive : not involving, deriving from, or requiring effort or active participation [imposed a duty not to interfere] ;specif : of, relating to, or being business activity in which the investor does not have immediate control
Scandal
of perpetuating libellous and malignant slanders; and the Court, in aid of the public morals, is bound to interfere to suppress such indecencies. It is provided by (English) R.S.C. 1883, Ord. XIX., r. 27, that scandalous matter
Intermeddle
To meddle with the affairs of others to meddle officiously to interpose or interfere improperly to mix or meddle with
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