Warning

Info

Warning

Info

Warning

Info

LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

receiving

Read a random definition: feasant

A quick definition of receiving:

Receiving is when someone takes or controls something that they know has been stolen by someone else. This is a crime called receiving stolen property. In some places, it is a serious crime, while in others it can be a less serious crime depending on the value of the stolen property. Sometimes people who receive stolen property are called fences.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Receiving is the act of acquiring or controlling property that is known to have been stolen by someone else. It is a criminal offense that may require wrongful intent in some jurisdictions. In some places, it is considered a felony, while in others, it may be a misdemeanor depending on the value of the property.

Example: If someone buys a stolen car, they are committing the crime of receiving stolen property. Even if they did not steal the car themselves, they are still breaking the law by knowingly possessing stolen goods.

Explanation: This example illustrates how receiving stolen property works. The person who bought the stolen car knew that it was stolen, and they still chose to acquire it. This act is illegal and can result in criminal charges.

receivership estate | receiving order

Warning

Info

General

General chat about the legal profession.
main_chatroom
👍 Chat vibe: 0 👎
Help us make LSD better!
Tell us what's important to you
10:43
I got 2 weeks left of this shit and I have 0 motivation
10:55
@RasheedWallaceFan: yeah for some reason SMU isnt listed on any of the rankings lists. Been that way all year
@NemoPropheta: you only got another 40+ years of it!
@PremiumFrequentCrane Is right.
You'll forever have those days where shit ain't getting done. Just a matter of how you handle them. (IE using Chatgpt to draft a motion for leave like meeeee)
NosyBeagle
13:52
look at my lawyer dawg... im going to jail
Nah, I don't use it to do my case law. Just the actual motion drafting.
For example, I was trying to get the right language in a Motion for Sanctions (tl;dr slip and fall case, defense counsel played nothing but games – IE never sending records despite it being mandatory to trcp, producing never before seen records DURING A DEPO) and just talked to ChatGPT about his behavior to provide background to help with the drafting for the procedural paragraph.
@NosyBeagle: just makes me think of vanillamace
@TiredOfThisGrandpa: I dont have LSD+ so cant dm but will def hit you up when I have them done! Also is ur username a reference to holes? lol
Can i get accommodations for mid test 2 hour nap
I mean, i have sadhd
15:34
you could get accommodations for the schizoaffective disorder you clearly have
NosyBeagle
15:53
a two hour nap in between sections would be great for me
ronniedoeslaw
15:58
LSAT isn’t horrible you just have to lock in really hard for 2 hours and expect to be exhausted the rest of the day mentally
16:30
ugh i hit this lady w my car
16:31
well i hit her car and the cops said there's no damage but she says there is should i call my insurance what u think lawyers
real quick question. How much do early applications matter? I have super strong softs and an ok LSAT score of 160. GPA wasn't great at 3.33. I applied in late march and I have been rejected everywhere so far
16:58
late march is way too late
16:58
early doesn’t matter but before thanksgiving matters
ronniedoeslaw
16:59
Have you used the LSAC search for schools link? It helps a lot letting you know the probability of acceptance.
I mean early early might be overblown but dont apply if you are applying in march
does anyone know how many questions they typically ask for the UT recorded interview
20:21
has anyone been accepted off of the waitlist for New England yet?
ronniedoeslaw
20:36
No yet for me, I was waitlisted on Monday
ronniedoeslaw
20:36
Not *
[deleted by esoterica]
don't be a dick bro
ronniedoeslaw
14:19
Foreal
ronniedoeslaw
14:20
The name says it all lol
LSD+ is ad-free, with DMs, discounts, case briefs & more.