INFERIOR EQUITY
This term is used to apply to a right that can be subject to or superseded by another right.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
This term is used to apply to a right that can be subject to or superseded by another right.
a Latin phrase describing a written document that records the transactions between 2 or more parties.
the name given to a party that did not intentionally be a party to a disputed matter.
These are the clause in law suits that explain terms and define meanings of terms.
These are facts that are not relevant or essential to the issues that are under consideration.
the term that is given to the income a federal government receives from collecting taxes.
The name given to the international protection of a patent.
the term applied when a witness or a suspected criminal is being questioned.
an insurance company agreement to pay the employer’s obligation for damages resulting from an employees accident or death.
the term used when a writ is signed and processed by a sheriff.
a term that describes a person who is under the influence of alcohol.
the name given to a document that will transfer the title of the grantor but not more than he has to offer.
injunction that will stay in force until all of the issues in a law suit are settled.
a term applied to admitting a will to probate with none of the formalities being completed.
1. A close friendship. 2. Confidential relations. 3. Sexual intercourse between people who are not married to each other.
This term applies to a fact that is deduced and not drawn directly from the evidence but from assumptions.
the name applied to a mining right to minerals that lie perpendicular to the borders of the claim.
the term that applies to a settlement that is not equal to the value of the loss.
term that means something is absurd, ridiculous, mentally unsound. A sane person suffering stress may become irrational.
the term that describes a director or officer of a corporation or the person with at least 10% of the stock.
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.