INFIRMITY
1. used to describe a disease or an illness that is often permanent and make a person ineligible to take out an insurance policy. 2. A defect in a deed or document.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
1. used to describe a disease or an illness that is often permanent and make a person ineligible to take out an insurance policy. 2. A defect in a deed or document.
This a criminal offense that is less important than the main offense being tried.
the term applied to the matter of controversy or the differing opinion of a law.
the term given to a restraining order that is issued before all of the rights have been determined.
this is written agreement between the insurance company and the insured person.
the name given to the person who calculates the losses for a claim.
This term applies to circumstantial evidence and facts that don’t really prove something but also don’t support the incontrovertible evidence.
This means to show your genitals in public.
This says that a person is incapable, inefficient and without the qualities needed to discharge their obligations and duties.
where something is interfering with a p[person’s capacity to earn money.
the term given to the fundamental rights accorded to all people.
This occurs when another act is included in with the issue by it being mentioned or referred to.
a Latin word that means the same.
the term used for something unbiased, fair and unprejudiced.
term applied when a plaintiff brings a case before a court and the court deems it to be of the wrong jurisdiction.
A term where a person has the inability to remember events.
the term that is given to bonds and stocks that are sold on security and stock exchanges.
1. A hindrance or an obstacle. 2. A disability such as a speech or hearing impediment.
the term that describes the danger that is associated with a particular job or activity.
the term used for a person with mental retardation and the IQ of 25 to 50.
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.