Sentences with phrase «provide any false information which»

Not exact matches

If an issuer finds that you knowingly provided false information on your application, you could be charged with credit card fraud, which is punishable by up to $ 1 million in fines and / or 30 years of imprisonment.

And fraudulent services can include providing false information to prospective clients and «affinity» fraud in which victims are targeted because they have the same ethnic or racial background.

The company at the address in Brentwood confirmed that Martinez not only does not work there but never worked there; Martinez sister did work there which suggests that Martinez provided a false work address from day one and that no effort whatsoever was made by Westchester County Probation or Kings County Probation to verify that information.

They all have some risk of a false positive, which can cause needless worry for the parents and they provide information which is really irrelevant to me.

Generally, the end result is usually settlement which provides for our attorney fees, paying you compensation, and deleting the false information.

Some provide for criminal penalties for false information, and some may give the lender the right to call your loan, which means the entire loan amount becomes immediately due and payable.

If your insurance company finds you've provided false information, your whole policy could be void, and you may be added to a fraud list, which other insurers will be able to see, so you'll find it hard to get cover in the future.

Fortunately, most blogs allow comments so that when one blog advances a false story, people who receive different information elsewhere can provide readers of that blog information with which they can correct their misperceptions.

As a matter of general agreement any large company will usually cover most expenses and seek to recover from the driver any payout they were arguably not required to make (such as where you provided false information); that is another (huge) question entirely, in which you say you are not interested here.

And, if so, the provision is simply badly tailored to become a per se rule — which should allow for a case by case scrutiny of the information provided to consumers (ie the «false impression» prong of the text) as well as of the actual costs necessary to redeem the prize (as ruled by the High Court of England and Wales).

The false sense of security provided to the public by cell phone manufacturers by encryption may in fact be misleading about the type of information which can still be collected.

Prof. Conduct 123 (2001)(subject to the operational structure and content described in the opinion, a lawyer may affiliate with an online legal services website); Nebraska Op. 07 - 05 (lawyer may participate in internet lawyer directory which identifies itself as a directory, disclaims being a referral service and only lists basic information about lawyers without recommending specific lawyers and charges a reasonable, flat annual advertising fee); New Jersey Committee on Attorney Advertising Op. 36 (2006)(lawyer may pay flat fee to internet marketing company for exclusive website listing for particular county in specific practice area if listing includes prominent, unmistakable disclaimer stating the listings are paid advertisements and not endorsements or authorized referrals); North Carolina Op. 2004 - 1 (lawyer may participate in for - profit online service that is a hybrid referral service - legal directory, provided there is no fee - sharing with the service and communications are truthful); Oregon Op. 2007 - 180 (2007)(lawyer may pay nationwide internet referral service for listing if listing is not false or misleading and does not imply that the lawyer can represent clients outside jurisdictions of the lawyer's license, fee is not based on number of referrals, retained clients or revenue generated by listing and the service does not exercise discretion in matching clients with lawyers); Rhode Island 2005 - 01 (permitting website that enables lawyers to post information about their services and respond to anonymous requests for legal services in exchange for flat annual membership fee if website exercises no discretion over which requests lawyers may access); South Carolina 01 - 03 (lawyer may pay internet advertising service fee determined by the number of «hits» that the service produces for the lawyer provided that the service does not steer business to any particular lawyer and the payments are not based on whether user ultimately becomes a client); Texas Op. 573 (2006)(lawyer may participate in for - profit internet service that matches potential clients and lawyers if selection process is fully automated and performed by computers without the exercise of human discretion); Virginia Advertising Op.

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But what if the policyholder provided false information or concealed important details in the proposal form, which the LI company might find out during the investigation stage for claim settlement.

This reduces the chances of wrong information being given to the insurer which may prove disastrous at the claims stage, and the insurer can reject the claim basis the false information provided in the proposal form.

And knowingly providing false information can also result in policy cancellation (which is not a good way to protect your loved ones).

When someone tries to collect benefits on a claim under which false information was provided to an insurer.

It is an offence for a person to knowingly make a false or misleading statement or to provide documents or information which they know to be false in some respect for the purpose of obtaining or establishing entitlement to pension, or pension at a higher rate.

Under Texas law, a salesperson is required to make additional disclosures to what's on the sellers» form only if there's evidence the sellers are providing false information, which wasn't the case here.

A third party can bring negligent misrepresentation allegations against professional individuals or entities who provide false information due to lack of competence or failure to exercise proper care in preparing information which is relied upon by a third party and such reliance is foreseeable to the professional.