JURY GRAND
the term that describes the jury of 12 to 24 men and women who will hear all of the court witnesses and evidence.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the term that describes the jury of 12 to 24 men and women who will hear all of the court witnesses and evidence.
term that means having equal responsibility.
a term used that applies to the period that lasts till the death of the last to survive of specified people.
a term mused in tax practices that is the fair value of property for tax purposes.
term given to a prisoner who studies law while he is in jail so he can help himself and other inmates.
the term given to the temporary judge who is filling in at court.
a suit that is brought about by 2 or more people who are involved in a single issue.
the name that is given to the laws allowing the courts to render a judgement against one or more joint debtors.
This applies to a suit that is brought or is defended by 2 or more parties.
a will that contains the wills of 2 or more people and the disposing of jointly owned property.
the name that is given to the title of a property you have gotten from the owner and it may seem to be perfect but it is not absolute or perfect. See
a Latin phrase for rights in a thing.
the term that means a false claim to title to property, or the claim to a title is invalid; slander of title.
a term used to describe a trial by jury that is different from a trial by a judge only.
the name that is given to the chief legal advisor to the military.
The expression that relates to a trial by jury of a person’s equals.
the written denial of any errors to have allegedly taken place.
the term that describes the space where the jury sits during the trial.
See law of nature.
a term where a wrong will be shared between 2 or more people as they are responsible jointly.
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.