Changes

Constructive fraud is defined as a breach of a legal or equitable duty which, without regard to moral guilt or intent of the person charged, the law declares fraudulent because the breach tends to deceive others, violates public or private confidences, or injures public interests.<ref>Lasley v. Helms, 179 Ariz. 589, 591, 880 P.2d 1135, 1137 (App. 1994).</ref>

[[Constructive fraud]] is defined as a breach of a [[Law|legal]] or equitable duty which, without regard to [[moral]] guilt or intent of the person charged, the law declares [[Fraud|fraudulent]] because the breach tends to deceive others, violates public or private confidences, or injures public interests.<ref>Lasley v. Helms, 179 Ariz. 589, 591, 880 P.2d 1135, 1137 (App. 1994).</ref>

For example, constructive fraud can mean that a negligent omission of a regulatory requirement or noncompliance with a regulation causes prejudice to persons whom the regulation was intended to protect.<ref>See Tyler v. Children's Home Soc'y of Cal., 29 Cal. App. 4th 511, 527, 35 Cal. Rptr. 2d 291, 299 (Cal. App. 1994), ''cert. denied'', 515 U.S. 1160 (1995).</ref>

For example, constructive fraud can mean that a negligent omission of a regulatory requirement or noncompliance with a regulation causes prejudice to persons whom the regulation was intended to protect.<ref>See Tyler v. Children's Home Soc'y of Cal., 29 Cal. App. 4th 511, 527, 35 Cal. Rptr. 2d 291, 299 (Cal. App. 1994), ''cert. denied'', 515 U.S. 1160 (1995).</ref>