EQUITABLE GARNISHMENT
the action taken by the creditor where he will take possession of property owned by the debtor to satisfy the agreement.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the action taken by the creditor where he will take possession of property owned by the debtor to satisfy the agreement.
the term given to an officer of a company that is able to act for the board of directors.
The legal evidence that supports the facts of a case where the party given the favorable verdict had to show burden of proof.
This means to take certain parts of evidence and stress the importance of them to the jury.
a term that means to purify and to cleanse.
This term is given to trespass that is pardoned and does away with a law suit.
the right given to use a pathway or a road to a property that belongs to another person to give access to a road.
These are the fact or the fact ts that tend to lessen the severity of the penalty for a crime.
the right or privilege that can only be used by the person who it is granted to.
This the agreement and the obligation to act that is stated in explicit terms.
This term applies to the uncertainty in a contract that comes from outside the contract.
the phrase that is used to signify the lengthened punishment of a criminal due to their previous record.
a part of writ that directs the action to taken to be taken.
Term that means to come later or to follow.
the name that is given to an agreement between the President of the US and a representative of a foreign nation.
This term relates to the intent and the spirit that underlies a law and aids in its interpretation.
a direct and fixed charge placed on goods.
the right that is recognised by the law and can be carried out by the law if necessary.
a device that is used to record the electric currents of the various chambers of the heart. Also called an ECG one EKG.
a Latin phrase that means to arise from a crime or from something that is contrary to law.
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.