PROBABLE REASONING
a logic that is based on the supposed or probable fact a person is trying to prove.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
a logic that is based on the supposed or probable fact a person is trying to prove.
the name that is given to a person who is trained to help people in emergency situations.
the term that is used to describe any property that is inherited from a person’s father.
the term given to the branch of law that deals with patents.
the term that is used for the main fact that is in dispute in a case.
a term for the unlawful taking over of government property of funds for personal use.
the term that is given to the judge of a probate court.
an accident that has been caused by an event that was unavoidable.
See petit jury.
1. A book with bank records in it. 2. A book that a merchant records sales to customers in.
the men and women who regulate the public utilities.
the term applied to the defendant who is held prior to their trial on criminal charges because no bail is posted or is denied a pre-trial release.
a lien that has a priority over other liens where there is more than one lien.
a term used for the partner who has given funds to a partnership but isn’t engaged actively in running the business.
the term that is used for the previous estate that a future interest is restricted.
a term that is used for the situation where a person occupies the property that he possess.
the name given to a written and sealed verdict that is given to a judge out of court and it will be official when it is announced by the judge in court.
the term that is applied to an attorney who is employed by the state, local or federal government to defend people who are poor and cannot afford a private lawyer.
the term applied to the chronic headaches that are suffered by some people with a head injury.
a term that is applied when a person is forgiven for only part of a transgression and still needs to pay the penalty for the remaining offense.
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