CHILD LABOR LAWS
These are the laws that can vary from state to state that prohibit employing minors that are under a specified age.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
These are the laws that can vary from state to state that prohibit employing minors that are under a specified age.
where permission is given by the nearest kin that allows a post mortem to take place.
This applies when a bequest is switched from one person to another.
This term applies to the deduction of union dues from a persons wages that are collected and then given to the union concerned.
the structure of a company in reference to its stocks and bonds it has issued and to their worth.
This applies to the putting together of money from several sources into the one fund.
a Latin term for a company that is organised in strict accordance to the governing laws.
the term that is given to the place that something can be seen so it can be observed and easily seen by interested and disinterested parties.
an injunction that will stop or countermands an enforcement of an injunction.
See compounding a crime.
the term given to describe the costs involved when prosecuting a suit.
a contract where an employer hires union labour and all employees agree to be members while working there.
This term is given to the jail for minor criminals or for transient criminals.
a person whose income is derived from an investment.
the term that is applied to the suit for recovery of property that is wrongfully held or taken and will include damages for the wrongful act.
This term is applied to a wrongful act that keeps happening over a period of time and involves damage to a person’s health or property.
a court authorisation that allows a commission to examine a witness and get statements from a witness outside the court’s jurisdiction.
an unwarranted and purposeful disbelief of a dependable and a believable witness.
the education that a parent must see that his child must receive to the age of 16.
In medical jurisprudence it is the consent that a spouse can give for medical treatment if the patient is unable to do so.
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