constructive fraud (Meaning)

Wordnet

constructive fraud (n)

comprises all acts or omissions or concealments involving breach of equitable or legal duty or trust or confidence

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The court ruled that the misleading statements made by the seller constituted constructive fraud in the real estate transaction.
The company's failure to disclose important information to shareholders amounted to constructive fraud.
Constructive fraud occurs when a party benefits unfairly from a misrepresentation or omission, even if not done with malicious intent.
In contract law, constructive fraud may arise when one party exploits a position of trust or confidence.
The insurance company was accused of constructive fraud for denying coverage based on technicalities without proper disclosure.
Constructive fraud can occur in business dealings when one party takes advantage of the other's ignorance or vulnerability.
The court found the contractor guilty of constructive fraud for overbilling the client without their knowledge.
When a fiduciary breaches their duty by acting in their own self-interest, it may be considered constructive fraud.
In cases of constructive fraud, the affected party may seek remedies such as rescission or damages.
To avoid accusations of constructive fraud, transparency and honesty are essential in all business transactions.

comprises all acts or omissions or concealments involving breach of equitable or legal duty or trust or confidence

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The court ruled that the misleading statements made by the seller constituted constructive fraud in the real estate transaction.

The company's failure to disclose important information to shareholders amounted to constructive fraud.

Constructive fraud occurs when a party benefits unfairly from a misrepresentation or omission, even if not done with malicious intent.

In contract law, constructive fraud may arise when one party exploits a position of trust or confidence.