malicious damage

Turning a blind eye to his presence was one thing, he said, but being party to malicious damage quite another.

"Then, by God, we'll get him for malicious damage," a man called.

"So that the case appears to be merely one of malicious damage.

The current law of malicious damage produced far too erratic and uncertain results.

Only one case of obvious malicious damage was noted.

Cover is likely to be reduced to fire only and may not include malicious damage caused by vandalism.

It consolidated provisions related to malicious damage from a number of earlier statutes into a single Act.

Most items suffered from general wear and tear, but only one appeared to have been the victim of malicious damage.

Our national interests are as vulnerable to incompetence as to malicious damage.

After pleading guilty to malicious damage, he had the charges of assault and theft dropped.

Charges of malicious damage to property were dropped.

He says it is more than offset by four tenants who do not pay rent, and others who cause malicious damage.

The three also face charges in Commonwealth Court of murder, arson and malicious damage to property.

"Malicious damage to Company property," Ralph raised an eyebrow.

It was released under Malicious Damage in February, 1980 as a 7" single.

A failed smash and grab raid is indistinguishable from simple vandalism, or malicious damage.

The possibility of malicious damage should be considered, i.e. computer hacking and viruses.

As the nights draw in, home owners should think about securing their homes against burglary, malicious damage and vandalism.

Their motives were seen as malicious damage or play rather than mental disorder or the settling of grudges.

On 11 November 1933 the government reinstated the death penalty for the crimes of murder, arson, and "public violence through malicious damage to others' property".

Malicious damage to property.

Maiming of animals by others than their owners is a particular form of the offence generally grouped as malicious damage.

The Malicious Damage Act 1861, as amended from the National Archives.

A 1970 law prohibits the malicious damage or destruction by fire of "any building" or other property "used in interstate or foreign commerce."

This in turn was covered by an elaborate silver crozier-head in the early 14th Century following some malicious damage to the original.