/bæd kleɪm/ – Phrase
Definition: yêu sách vô căn cứ.
A more thorough explanation: A “bad claim” refers to a claim that lacks merit or is not supported by sufficient evidence or legal basis. It may also refer to a claim that is frivolous, false, or made in bad faith. In legal terms, a bad claim is one that is unlikely to succeed in court or is considered to be without merit.
Example: The court dismissed the lawsuit, ruling that the plaintiff’s bad claim lacked sufficient evidence to support their allegations.