INJURED PARTY
the term given to the person who has been hurt by the actions of another.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the term given to the person who has been hurt by the actions of another.
the term given to a temporary determination or judgement that is made before or during determination.
the name given to the person who calculates the losses for a claim.
the term used to describe deceit in transactions, perjury during a trial, forgery, bribing witnesses.
where a person hides their real identity or appears under an assumed name so as avoid being noticed.
where something is interfering with a p[person’s capacity to earn money.
These are the laws that allow authorised public officers to enter and to examine property to determine if there is any danger to public health.
the term that is given to the unintentional killing of a person during the committing of an unlawful act. See manslaughter; voluntary manslaughter.
a theory that is used in trying criminal cases where a defendant’s innocence is assumed.
where the believability of a witness is questioned that is based on the testimony from other witnesses.
the term that describes the danger that is associated with a particular job or activity.
the term that is given to the person who is holding the keys to a prison or jail.
the term used to describe your parents, wife, husband, children and brothers and sisters.
the term that describes a director or officer of a corporation or the person with at least 10% of the stock.
This means depending on something else, is likely to happen or is happening in addition to another event.
a Latin phrase meaning that the ignorance of the law is not an excuse.
The name given to the international protection of a patent.
the group of laws that will give the assets of an insolvent person or company to the creditor or creditors.
term that means to ask a question.
the term given to a trust that comes into being by the operation of laws that are in existence.
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.