IMMODERATE
a term used to describe something that is unreasonable or beyond the normal bounds.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
a term used to describe something that is unreasonable or beyond the normal bounds.
a term used for the contractual obligation that is imposed on a person legally but without the person’s consent.
a Latin phrase that means a living treust.
a provision that will limit the responsibility of a trustee to liability for negligence or misconduct.
will not operative because the grants and bequests are contrary to the existing laws.
This means to increase in small amounts.
the term used to describe a thing that can be insured.
This si evidence that is not permitted because it comes from a witness who is inadequate or defective.
This term means being unable to live with each other.
This term relates to the committing of an immoral act.
This term applies to the permission granted to a purchaser to cross another person’s property. See easement.
a Latin term used to describe acting in your own defence or serving as your own attorney.
the term given to the action of submitting a will to probate.
The inability to be bribed or made to a thing that is against the law or immoral.
This means the awarding in a court of equity that goes beyond the requested in the initial complaint.
See time sharing.
where the jurors are wrongfully persuaded to give a desired verdict.
the term applied to a course of action that comes from the main action or proceeding.
a term given to the matter brought before a court where issues that concern facts of then case that are in controversy,
used to describe the regular and periodic payment of a debt.
This site contains general legal information but does not constitute professional legal advice for your particular situation. The Law Dictionary is not a law firm, and this page does not create an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. If you have specific questions, please consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.