JUDICIAL PROCEEDING
he name given to a matter that is the matter that is brought before a judge who is exercising his judicial rites.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
he name given to a matter that is the matter that is brought before a judge who is exercising his judicial rites.
This term is used when the decision of the court is set aside and a new trial is ordered.
This applies to a suit that is brought or is defended by 2 or more parties.
This term applies where land or property is owned by 2 or more people.
a Latin phrase for rights in a thing.
the term given to a summons to the defendant who has lost his case that orders him to explain why then debt shouldn’t be turned over to the plaintiff.
the decision of the court after it has heard the controversial issues that are involved.
the name given to a summons where the defendants name is unknown. The real name is later substituted.
These are the bonds paying unusually high interest rates due to the un certainty of the soundness of the issuer.
the name of the federal department that is headed by the attorney general.
The expression that relates to a trial by jury of a person’s equals.
the term used when a decision is rendered as long as one of the parties carries out certain actions.
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
the term used when there is more than one executor to an estate.
the name that is given to the chief legal advisor to the military.
See law of nature.
the name that is given to a judge who is serving from the result of a legitimate appointment or election.
a term used to describe a trial by jury that is different from a trial by a judge only.
the term that applies to crossing a street in the wrong place and walking diagonally across the road.
the term that describes the space where the jury sits during the trial.
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.