breachful

English

Etymology

From breach +‎ -ful.

Adjective

breachful

1. (rare) Involving or characterized by a violation of law, of legal rights, or of other rules governing conduct.
   • 1990, West's Federal Supplement (First Series), volume 742, page 774:

     Acts and talk that induce breachful conduct (such as a refusal to negotiate with or participate in bouts sponsored by one's promoter) may be tortious.

   • 2007 May 19, Shamsuddin Choudhury, "Did British Airways go wrong?: A lawyer's point of view," Law & our rights, issue 20, thedailystar.net (retrieved 29 Oct 2015):

     When a term of a contract is breached, whether the term is a warranty or a condition, the innocent party earns a right to be repaired for the damage he suffers as a consequence of the other party's breachful action or omission.

   • 2009 April 6, Doug Mesner, “Reading, Writing, Transcendent Levitation”, in process.org, retrieved 29 October 2015:

     William Goldstein, General Counsel for The David Lynch Foundation, sent Knapp an email strongly advising caution: “we intend to review the global web presentation for any false, defamatory, tortious, breachful, malicious or otherwise unlawful statements or materials made or published by you or the presenters.”

   • 2014 May 6, Lexi Taylor, “How To Monitor Someones^[sic] From Your iPhone?”, in MobieSpy, retrieved 29 October 2015:

     [S]neaking into someone’s personal communications is considered as a breachful act.