Loopholes are easy to find! Whether you're regretting a bet, deal, or treaty, every contract has a loophole! Here are a few examples...
#1. Lost a bet. You have to give Steve $10.
What's the loophole?
Steve never said WHEN you had to give him the money.
#2. Made a deal that you would not draw kitties for a year.
What's the loophole?
You can't draw kitties, but what about cats?
#3. Signed a contract stating that you must go on a brownie-free diet.
What's the loophole?
You cannot eat plain brownies, but it never specifically said you couldn't eat chocolate brownies or peanut-butter brownies.
So that's it. You should be able to find your own loopholes now.
Finding a loophole typically involves carefully examining rules, regulations, or laws to identify an ambiguity or gap that can be exploited to achieve a desired outcome. It often requires creative thinking and a deep understanding of the context in which the loophole exists. However, it is important to consider ethical implications and potential consequences before exploiting any loophole.
That is the correct spelling of "loophole" (a legal technicality).
Indeed, "loophole" is spelled correctly.
The Loophole - 2012 was released on: USA: 31 December 2012
Loophole - 1954 was released on: USA: 28 March 1954
The Loophole - 2010 was released on: USA: 23 October 2010 (Indie Memphis)
Loophole - 1981 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG Iceland:L UK:A USA:PG
The word "school" has the same "oo" sound as "loophole," "pull," and "do."
A loophole for what? It's not a legal term or anything you can be forced to do. It's just an expression.
Here is loophole used in a sentence:"When rootkit.com was compromised, the hackers discovered a loophole; the head of Internet security for the site used the same password for ALL his Web accounts, including Twitter and Facebook."
loophole
The Untouchables - 1959 Loophole - 3.6 was released on: USA: 16 November 1961
Well, you used loophole in your question, and I used it too, so I guess its possible.It only needs some creativity!