SOLICIT
1. To seek or to plead, to entreat and ask. 2. To lure or tempt a person.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
1. To seek or to plead, to entreat and ask. 2. To lure or tempt a person.
the name applied to a pleading beyond the denial of the plaintiff’s charges that can include justification for an action.
a lawsuit that will be determined according to the judgement of the court as to what is fair and equitable.
a planned attempt to deceive and cheat and a conspiracy to carry out a fraud.
a state of sudden agitation that is brought on by an emotional upheaval.
an additional answer that is given to alter, add to or to delete answers that have already been given.
a contact between a male and a female’s organs.
These are the methods used to detect an punish crime that includes searching and taking property and data that can be used by the prosecution of the criminal.
a right of people to challenge the conduct of another person in a court.
a term that applies to the assistance, aid, comfort, companionship and physical relations that a wife usually affords to her husband.
to name the case references that were consulted in the reaching of a conclusion.
an attempt to overthrow or destroy a government that has been legally established.
a term that means withdrawing from a membership in a group or organisation.
the term that is given to any remedy that is not an ordinary action. See proceeding, ordinary.
the name that is given to a ranking cabinet officer in the US government.
a term that is used for a person’s basic instinct of survival and protecting their own health, body and life.
term that is used for the defence that is presented in bad faith or that is obviously false.
a legacy of a specified property or chattel to a particular person that is detailed in a will. See legacy, specific.
a term for various state statutes that allow the media and the general public to be present during the deliberations of legislative bodies.
phrase found in in the swearing in process that is included in all oaths.
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