Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.

Category: G

GO WITHOUT DAY

This phrase means to be dismissed by the court without any instructions to return.

GIFT IN TRUST

a term used that describes a gift of property that comes without the title. This means that the person can’t sell or hand the property on.

GIVE TIME

This phrase means to extend the time the payment of a debt is due.

GENERAL DEVISE

a term given to the gift that is given in a will that is limited to real estate but can include property also.

GUILTY KNOWLEDGE

This term is used when you know that an unlawful situation exists but you choose to ignore, such as accepting goods you know are stolen.

GIVE NOTICE

The term used when a person is informed that a suit is about to take place.

GOOD REPUTE

This term is given to a person with a good reputation and known to honest, true and forthright.

GAME LAWS

These are the laws that have been passed in order to preserve wildlife.

GO IN EVIDENCE

This term applies to things that go in evidence when it has been presented and accepted to be evidence at a trial.

GUEST STATUTE

This laws is seen in some states where a passenger in a friends car cannot sue to driver for an accident unless unusual negligence is the cause.

GROUND FOR DISBARMENT

This term applies to an attorney’s misconduct that may see him lose his license to practice law.

GROUND FOR DIVORCE

These are the legal causes that allow a divorce to take place and differ in each state.

GINNIE MAE

how you pronounce the abbreviation for the Government National Mortgage Association that reads GNMA.

GERMANE

a term that means something that is relevant, pertinent to and apropos.

GENERAL PARDON

a pardon that is given to a class or group of people convicted of crimes such as a group of political prisoners. See amnesty.

Topic Archives:

Disclaimer

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.