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Stealing is stealing. I don't care if it's on the Internet or you're breaking into a warehouse somewhere - it's theft.

Plagiarists are always suspicious of being stolen from.

People are told their rights when they're arrested. Consumers getting collection letters are entitled to the same courtesy.

He who receives money in trust to administer for the benefit of its owner, and uses it either for his own interest or against the wishes of its rightful owner, is a thief.

One thing I was thinking about is that they probably get their come-uppance about the same percentage that people in real life do. Basically, stealing for all practical purposes might as well be legal in New York.

Yeah, I've gotten a few letters from prison.

The most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is, to let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company.

As the state's chief law enforcement officer, it's my job to see that perpetrators of fraud are brought to justice.

If a trip is worth taking, members of Congress should be prepared to justify paying for it out of their office accounts.

The average American returning from a trip abroad likely - and understandably - assumes the contents of his or her electronic device does not come close to meeting the threshold of 'criminal' activity, such as would give a government agent the right to seize and peruse their iPad just because they are returning from a vacation.