Coir

Sa ghnáthchaint, is éard is coir nó coirpeacht - nó coiriúlacht nó coireacht i dtéarmaí ginearálta - ann ná gníomh neamhdhleathach is inphionóis faoi ghnáth dhlíthe stáit nó údaráis eile.^[1]

Ní sainmhíniú simplí a nglactar go huilíoch leis sa dlí coiriúil nua-aimseartha don téarma "coir" ,^[2] cé go raibh sainmhínithe reachtúla curtha ar fáil chun críocha áirithe.^[3]

Is í an bharúil is coitianta ná an tuairim gur chatagóir is ea coir a cruthaíodh de réir an dlí; i bhfocail eile, tá rud éigin ina coir má tá sí dearbhaithe mar san dlí ábhartha agus infheidhme sa dhlí.

Moladh mar sainmhíniú go bhfuil coir nó cion (nó cion coiriúil) ina gníomh díobhálach ní hamháin don duine aonair nó daoine aonara ach freisin don phobal, sochaí nó don stát ("éagóir phoiblí"). Bíonn gníomhartha den sórt seo toirmiscthe agus ina cion is inphionóis faoi dhlí.^[4]

Féach freisin

Cóir

Tagairtí

↑ "Oxford English Dictionary Second Edition on CD-ROM" (2009). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
↑ Farmer, Lindsay: "Crime, definitions of", in Cane and Conoghan (editors), The New Oxford Companion to Law, Oxford University Press, 2008 (ISBN 978-0-19-929054-3), page 263 (Google Books).
↑ In the United Kingdom, for instance, the definitions provided by section 243(2) of the Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992 and by the Schedule to the Prevention of Crimes Act 1871.
↑ Elizabeth A. Martin (2003). "Oxford Dictionary of Law". Oxford: Oxford University Press.

[oed-1] "Oxford English Dictionary Second Edition on CD-ROM" (2009). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

[Farmer-2] Farmer, Lindsay: "Crime, definitions of", in Cane and Conoghan (editors), The New Oxford Companion to Law, Oxford University Press, 2008 (ISBN 978-0-19-929054-3), page 263 (Google Books).

[3] In the United Kingdom, for instance, the definitions provided by section 243(2) of the Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992 and by the Schedule to the Prevention of Crimes Act 1871.

[oxdic-4] Elizabeth A. Martin (2003). "Oxford Dictionary of Law". Oxford: Oxford University Press.

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