A LAWFUL EXCUSE is a defence that may be raised by the defendant at trial. The onus/burden is on the defendant that even though they were breaking a law, they have a legal reason why they did it, and thus should not be found guilty. EXAMPLE. Medical Emergency; if you get a ticket for speeding, but the reason you were speeding was that you were driving a very sick friend to the hospital. then that would be a LAWFUL EXCUSE. It is a simple example, but it gives you the gis.
No. Whatever the reason (or excuse) - it is never lawful or legal to violate your probation and you do so at your peril.
You just did! The design of this webpage is copyrighted and the words you are reading at this moment are copyrighted. However, you have a LICENSE to download them. If you do NOT have a license or other lawful excuse to download copyrighted material, then it would be illegal to do it.
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
The opposite prefix to "lawful" is "un-," so the opposite of "lawful" would be "unlawful."
It must be lawful. If it is not, you will be arrested immediately.
excuse me there that's not hard
He was a lawful permanent resident.
The Lawful Cheater was created on 1925-07-17.
"Lawful husband" means a husband recognized by law.
No, it isn't lawful to fight on the Sabbath, let alone work then.
Excuse can be a noun or a verb. Verb: to excuse Noun: an excuse
To excuse