/ˈdjuːrɛs baɪ məˈnæsɪz (pɜːˈmɪnəs)/ – Phrase
Definition: việc ép buộc bằng đe dọa.
A more thorough explanation: Duress by menaces (perminas) is a legal term that refers to a situation where a person is compelled to enter into a contract or perform an act due to threats or intimidation. In this context, the threats or intimidation must be of such a nature that they would cause a reasonable person to fear for their safety or well-being, and as a result, they feel compelled to act against their will. This type of duress is considered to invalidate the contract or act that was performed under such circumstances.
Example: The defendant claimed that he signed the contract under duress by menaces, as he was threatened with physical harm if he did not comply with the demands of the plaintiff.