INTENTIONAL
This means a thing is done with reason and purpose.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
This means a thing is done with reason and purpose.
the term given to the laws governing and determining the rights of independent nations during war or peace times.
This term means that a person cannot perform their usual functions or duties due to a mental or physical disability.
the term where the evidence is vital to proving a fact.
1. To come forth, put out or put into circulation. 2. A point of law with controversy. 3. The matter to be decided in court. 4. The stocks and bonds that are
This term applies to a jury that hears a case with no prejudice and will give a fair verdict. TLD Example: The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees those accused
the term given to a restraining order that is issued before all of the rights have been determined.
a an agreement where all of the terms are down in writing.
a Latin phrase that means between or among themselves.
These are facts that are not relevant or essential to the issues that are under consideration.
where a person induces another person into doing something that he does not wants to do.
the name given to a deed that is not effective in transferring the title to property.
a phrase that refers to mixing together a quantity of goods so a person can’t distinguish his from the others.
the term used for something unbiased, fair and unprejudiced.
a phrase that means to be instead of.
1. This means to litigate against another. 2. This means to file an interpleader in a law suit that is pending.
the term given to a law suit that is between 2 people that are interested in the same estate.
This term is used to apply to a right that can be subject to or superseded by another right.
an agreement that is agreed upon but has not been put into words.
a Latin phrase that means by the act itself or by the mere fact.
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.