unlawful
అశాస్త్రీయ
definition
adjective
the use of unlawful violence
not conforming to, permitted by, or recognized by law or rules.
translation of 'unlawful'
చట్టముకు విరుద్ధమైన,
చట్ట విరోధమైన
example
Both appellants denied any 'unlawful' intent in relation to explosions in this country.
In other words the receipt of the letter led him to believe that immediate 'unlawful' violence would be used.
It therefore is not in breach of any fundamental rights of the Claimants or otherwise 'unlawful' .
Usury was at first 'unlawful' , although later specific controls were placed on interest rates.
The Defendants deny the allegation that they have incited others to carry out 'unlawful' actions.
It was 'unlawful' for the Home Office to disregard the policy, as it had done in the directions for removal.
He is not acting as a surrogate of the court in determining whether there has been 'unlawful' conduct.
If malice aforethought is lacking the 'unlawful' homicide will be manslaughter.
The House of Lords had to determine whether the rule amounted to such 'unlawful' discrimination.
The case before Judge Hoff was not one of high treason but one of 'unlawful' extradition.
This was not somebody trying to improve his situation in life even by 'unlawful' means.
In the present case there is no evidence of bad faith or 'unlawful' conduct on the part of the Council.
The defendant's motive should not change a lawful act into an 'unlawful' act.
it's 'unlawful' to sell alcohol without a licence
Mr Masciantonio was acting in an 'unlawful' way when he had a fight with the deceased.
The Government rarely punished persons responsible for torture or 'unlawful' deaths.
Each of the people who uses or threatens 'unlawful' violence will be guilty of the offence.
Where a conspiracy employs 'unlawful' means and causes injury to a party a claim may also be upheld.
What is the difference between a contract ex facie 'unlawful' and one that is only illegal as performed?
They sought their release on the ground that the conditions of their detention rendered it 'unlawful' .
What is he to do if he is met by the defence that the debt or supposed debt arose from 'unlawful' moneylending?
It may, your Honour, but we would put it in terms of once you have reached that point, you are identifying 'unlawfulness' and not merely judicial perception of abuse.
My only possible ‘crime’ was that I spoke openly and directly against 'unlawfulness' …
One of the critical issues in the trial was whether the accused had 'unlawfully' killed her mother.
However, the Applicant was not convicted for mere possession of 'unlawfully' imported prohibited goods.
They seized the accused's boots while he was being 'unlawfully' detained.
It did not matter that neither party could enforce the 'unlawfulness' by independent cause of action.
Only if there was no intent and no negligence as to the 'unlawfulness' , is the accused not liable criminally.
I have come to the conclusion that the Defendants have not acted 'unlawfully' in any way.
The defendant claimed he thought he was being evicted 'unlawfully' and was only trying to explain his objections.
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