Sentence examples for fraudulent contract from inspiring English sources

(The First Amendment will be of no use to someone who writes a fraudulent contract, or who says, "Hand over your wallet and iPhone," and means it).

REUTERS Judge Rejects Man's Claim of Facebook Ownership  |  A judge said the claim by Paul Ceglia that he owns a portion of Facebook was based on a fraudulent contract and should be thrown out, Bloomberg News reports.

The CICIG was also involved in the Amatitlán case, in which Baldetti is accused of signing a fraudulent contract for what she called "a magic potion" that would clean a badly polluted lake, and which turned out to be salty water.

The University of Illinois at Chicago's political science department and the Better Government Association conducted the study, which breaks down corruption in various Cook County offices dating back to 1869, "when a number of Cook County commissioners accepted bribes to approve a fraudulent contract to paint city hall".

Now, responding to the popular revolt against corruption, the military rulers are showing zero tolerance for fraudulent contracts involving state land.

An outspoken lawyer, Navalny has devoted the past few years to exposing corruption at Russian big state-owned companies, even posting fraudulent contracts on his blogs.

In Cap d'Antibes, Steinmetz elaborated on this theme, claiming that Mamadie Touré's documents were fake, and that long before the F.B.I. investigation began she had tried to blackmail B.S.G.R., using the fraudulent contracts as leverage.

In one scheme to increase Podravka's revenues, at least on paper, Bajic said the management engaged in money laundering by funneling Podravka money XXXXXXXXXXXX in order to pay fraudulent contracts with Podravka.

The fraud fell apart in November 2010 after the Muddy Waters research Web site, which seeks out stocks to sell short and has exposed a number of Chinese frauds, released a report saying some of the company's reported revenue came from fraudulent contracts with purchasers.

Such medical bulletins make headline news: Mr. Mandela's survival still functions as a source of reassurance, a reminder of a moral aspiration that sometimes seems to have been eclipsed by a far less dignified scramble for the spoils of his legacy through fraudulent contracts, tenders and paybacks.

What double after-hours will Heddell be working at the Pentagon, to ferret out the truth in recent charges of fraudulent contracts and corruption?