What is the general legal term for “unlawful taking and carrying away of another’s property”?
Criminal Copyright Law in the United States creation, whichever expires first. Assigning criminal liability to copyright violations is troubling in light of the general justifications of criminal sanction to punish harms to individuals or national policies, or to foster moral behavior that implicates societal interests. In many cases what counts as criminal infringement or “theft” under the criminal copyright statues may not be considered irregular behavior by the society at large, and the harm done to the rightsholder differs from standard notions of larceny in that there has been no “trespassory taking and carrying away of the personal property of another with intent to steal the same.”
Unlawful combatant the remaining Articles of the Convention. The term "unlawful combatant" has been used for the past century in legal literature, military manuals, and case law. However, unlike the terms "combatant", "prisoner of war", and "civilian", the term "unlawful combatant" is not mentioned in either the Hague or the Geneva Conventions. So while the former terms are well understood and clear under international law, the term "unlawful combatant" is not. At the First Hague Conference, which opened on 6 May 1899, there was a disagreement between the Great Powers—which considered "francs-tireurs" unlawful combatants subject to execution on capture—and a group of