unlawful intrusion

Invasion of privacy: The unlawful intrusion into the personal life of another person without just cause.

Cable companies saw the regulation by the federal government as an unlawful intrusion into their business practices and immediately started to challenge its legality.

To Thomas, even this amounted to an unlawful intrusion on the First Amendment.

Returning to manage the 1972 Nixon campaign, Mitchell entrusted such unlawful intrusions to amateurs, for which he was jailed.

The sheriff collected taxes, monitored unlawful intrusion by intruders (usually white Americans from the United States), and conducted the census.

Judge Reynolds sided with Google and concluded that the Street View service doesn't meet the criteria for an unlawful intrusion.

"I have been to Q'Nkok twice recently to discuss the problems with the quality of the tribute and the unlawful intrusions of the woodcutters.

In many cases, experts say, the details of a particular situation - such as the presence of locks on drawers - will determine what is considered an unlawful intrusion.

Consequently, the court said, the special master should at first "function in the capacity of protecting the court, its members, and the staff from unlawful intrusion into the deliberative processes."

If a person simply breaks into any premise, he is technically guilty of either 'unlawful intrusion' or 'breach of domiciliary peace' ('olaga intrång' and 'hemfridsbrott'), depending on the premise in question.

The line between whiz-bang public-safety devices and unlawful intrusion is generally crossed when technology is used to go into a private space where there is no reason to presume that a crime is being committed, legal scholars say.

The Emergency Response Team (ERT): Formed in 1992, ERT's primary mission is to provide tactical response to unlawful intrusions and other protective challenges related to the White House and its grounds.

Issues of religious freedom, the right to bear arms and the right of a citizen to resist unlawful intrusion - widely viewed to be at the core of the case - have barely been mentioned by either the prosecution or the defense.

Now Samuel Dash, Mr. Starr's former ethics adviser, has characterized Mr. Starr's aggressive advocacy for impeachment before the committee as an unlawful intrusion into the House's consideration of the matter (front page, Nov. 21).