Seduce - Law Dictionary Search Results
Incitement to Disaffection Act
(24 & 25 Geo. 5, c. 56). This Act provides for the preven-tion and punishment of endeavors to seduce members of His Majesty's Forces from their duty or allegiance; and it is an offence to distribute literature
Inveigle
as if blind to persuade to something evil by deceptive arts or flattery to entice to insnare to seduce to wheedle
Debauch
away from purity or excellence to corrupt in character or principles to mar to vitiate to pollute to seduce as to debauch ones self by intemperance to debauch a woman to debauch an army
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Debaucher
One who debauches or corrupts others especially a seducer to lewdness
Debauchment
The act of corrupting the act of seducing from virtue or duty
frailty
quality of being frail physically mentally or morally frailness infirmity weakness of resolution liableness to be deceived or seduced
Seduction
The act of seducing enticement to wrong doing enticement to fail in some duty
Case, action on the
art. For different kinds of actions of trespass on the case, see Malicious Prosecution; Negligence; Deceit; Libel; Slander; Seduction; Lights; Ways; Seducing From Service. A proceeding, action, suit or controversy at law or in equity, Black's Law
Pr'mium pudiciti'
Pr'mium pudiciti', the consideration given by the seducer of a chaste woman for her defilement. See Annandale v. Harris, (1727) 2 P Wms 432; 3 Bro
Seduction
be a legal right or interest by the plaintiff in the services of the woman who has been seduced, Whitbourne v. Williams, (1901) 2 KB 722. A master also, not standing in the relation of a parent,
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