Malicious definition

Malicious means filing numerous actions, or actions brought in bad faith on de minimus issues.
Malicious or “Maliciously” means intended merely to harass, intimidate, embarrass, or retaliate against a member of the College Community, to interfere with or disrupt Ordinary College Operations, or to delay a Code of Conduct proceeding.
Malicious means Purposeful, Knowing, or Reckless.

Examples of Malicious in a sentence

  • The Contractor shall, as an enduring obligation throughout the Contract Period, use the latest versions of anti-virus definitions available from an industry accepted anti-virus software vendor to check for and delete Malicious Software from the ICT Environment.

  • In no event will Contractor or any Subcontractor invoke any Malicious Code.

  • You agree to take all necessary actions and precautions to prevent the introduction and proliferation of any Malicious Code into those systems that interact with the Services.

  • Contractor shall immediately provide to the JBE written notice in reasonable detail upon becoming aware of the existence of any Malicious Code.

  • Without limiting the foregoing, Contractor shall use best efforts and all necessary precautions to prevent the introduction and proliferation of any Malicious Code in the Judicial Branch Entities’ IT Infrastructure or networks or in the Contractor systems used to provide Work.


More Definitions of Malicious

Malicious means a claim to remove an enrolled Tribal Member that is wrongful and done intentionally without just cause or excuse or as a result of ill will without a factual basis to support the claim.
Malicious means “‘wrongful and without just cause or excessive even in the absence of personal hatred, spite or ill-will.’” In re Walker, 48 F.3d at 1164 (quoting In re Ikner, 883 F.2d at 991). To establish malice, “a showing of specific intent to harm another is not necessary.” In re Ikner, 883 F.2d at 991.
Malicious means characterized by cruelty, hostility or revenge.
Malicious means motivated by spite or ill will
Malicious. “suspicious” or “clean” or “n/a”) and/or numeric values (e.g. number between 0 and 100) and b) enrichment data for a threat in question.
Malicious for this purpose means wicked - something which he has no business to do and perfectly well knows it. ‘Wicked’ is as good a definition as any other which you would get.”
Malicious means in conscious disregard of one’s duties or without just cause or excuse; it does not require ill-will or specific intent to do harm.” Wheeler v. Laudani, 783 F.2d 610, 615 (6th Cir. 1986) (citations omitted). Stated differently, “[t]here must also be a consciousness of wrongdoing. It is this knowledge of wrongdoing, not the wrongfulness of the debtor’s actions,