Hilarious means extremely funny, like literally lol funny. Hilarious is most commonly used to describe someone or something (like a joke or a movie) as super funny. Much less commonly, it used to mean very merry or cheerful, as in a hilarious celebration.

Adjectives That Start With H

• Hairless.
• Headstrong.
• Hilarious.
• Hortative.
• Hungry.
• Humane.
• Humorless.

Hilarious means that something is very funny. It may be used in a funny and sarcastic way, but it’s a much more positive word to describe something.

1 : a specific injury or damage attributed to a particular agent the polished floor … often causes mischiefs—bruises, sprains, dislocations— Herbert Spencer. 2 : a cause or source of harm, evil, or irritation especially : a person who causes mischief He’s a real mischief to his family.

noun. conduct or activity that playfully causes petty annoyance. a tendency or disposition to tease, vex, or annoy. a vexatious or annoying action.

Mischief is a word for things that are a little bad or reckless but ultimately harmless. Hitting someone with a spitball is mischief.

Common examples of criminal mischief are activities including defacing a property with graffiti or by firing paintballs, damaging a property, or destroying it. It can also include road rage and other activities that have to do with disputes or revenge.

Mischief is done when a person willfully damages or destroys property with no intent to steal it, or renders it dangerous, useless, inoperative or ineffective. Most broadly-defined, mischief covers almost all circumstances that lead to the damage of another person’s property.

Mischief sentence example. The mischief , however, was not ended. She tried to feign innocence but her eyes were probably full of mischief instead. Her eyes glowed with both delight and mischief while Jule’s mate, Yully, appeared less certain.

In United States criminal law, mischief is an offense against property that does not involve conversion. It typically involves any damage, defacement, alteration, or destruction of property.

If you destroy your own property with the intent to defraud, you may be charged with mischief. In addition, you may also be charged with mischief if you damage or destroy property that is jointly owned, such as matrimonial property.

Mischief is the unlawful interference with the property of another person. It is separated into two offences based on the cost of alleged damage: over $5,000 and under $5,000. Mischief can be committed in several ways, from the destruction of property to the obstruction of its lawful use.

Public mischief is one such charge. It involves a deliberate intention to provide false information to a peace offer, which leads to a formal investigation. This information can impede investigations, waste valuable resources, and result in individuals being wrongly accused for crimes they did not commit.

Examples of public mischief charges can be seen in many recent news stories. A more common example of public mischief is when a person makes false allegations or charges against another person. This could be false domestic assault allegations or false sexual assault allegations.

Public mischief is a criminal offence under the Canadian Criminal Code. Public mischief is a distinct form of mischief that involves falsely reporting crimes to the police resulting in unnecessary investigations, wasted public resources, and sometimes, criminal charges being laid against innocent third parties.

Wasting police time is a criminal offence as outlined under section 5(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1967. Knowingly making false reports to the police is an offence, including verbal or written statements that: Someone has committed an offence. That people or property are at real risk.

Perjury is a statutory offence in England and Wales. A person convicted of perjury is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years, or to a fine, or to both.

The law does not allow lying to suspects, under any circumstances. Officers are trained to concentrate on probing a suspect’s account, seeking to confirm or negate by comparison with other known information.

The short answer is yes, you can sue someone who has falsely accused you of a crime. Filing a lawsuit is pretty easy – just about anybody can figure out how to do it. In most cases, no, you won’t be successful in a lawsuit. First, you have to look at whether the person you are seeking to sue is even collectible.

Steps to Take If You Are Falsely Accused of a Crime

1. Realize the seriousness of the accusations.
2. Understand the cost of a defense.
3. Intervene before charges.
4. Take no action.
5. Gather any physical evidence and documents.
6. Obtain witness contact information.
7. Investigation.
8. Plea bargain.

1. Libeller – one who accuses falsely and maliciously, or publishes any false and defamatory statement in conversation or otherwise.

Written defamation is called “libel,” while spoken defamation is called “slander.” Defamation is not a crime, but it is a “tort” (a civil wrong, rather than a criminal wrong). A person who has been defamed can sue the person who did the defaming for damages.

The five requisite elements of a defamation lawsuit?

• A statement of fact. Of course, for defamation to have occurred, somebody must have made the statement that is considered defamatory.
• A published statement.
• The statement caused injury.
• The statement must be false.
• The statement is not privileged.
• Getting legal advice.