'fraudulent misrepresentation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone deliberately making a false representation of a material fact in order to gain an advantage. For example, "His fraudulent misrepresentation of the company's financial status allowed him to secure a loan."
Cheating, deception, or fraudulent misrepresentation by peddlers or solicitors is prohibited by § 22-12.
Zurich Building Control denies claims of fraudulent misrepresentation and East West denies breach of agreement.
Tom's guile in persuading them to do his work, they said, amounted to fraudulent misrepresentation.
Hands had accused Citi of "fraudulent misrepresentation" in his disastrous £4.2bn takeover of the British label EMI.
Several boys, played by actors, accused Tom of fraudulent misrepresentation when he persuaded them to whitewash Aunt Polly's fence.
But US District Judge Jed Rakoff allowed Terra Firma's claims for fraudulent misrepresentation and fraudulent concealment to proceed to a jury next month.
Despite the praise for Judge Rakoff, the court said that he erred in his description of English law related to fraudulent misrepresentation, which applied to the case.
The state of one's mind is a fact as capable of fraudulent misrepresentation as is one's physical condition or the state of his bodily health.
Nothing in these Terms and Conditions shall exclude the liability of GNM for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation or for death or personal injury resulting from its negligence.
Less than two weeks later, Tchenguiz – who at the time was pursuing a claim, since dropped, for "fraudulent misrepresentation" against Kaupthing – removed Investec as trustees.
The Tchenguiz brothers have themselves claimed to be among the biggest victims of Kaupthing's collapse in 2008, filing civil claims accusing the bank's former executives of "fraudulent misrepresentation".
