TITLE DEFECTIVE IN FORM
used to describe a title that has a defect on its face and the title itself may not have a defect.
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used to describe a title that has a defect on its face and the title itself may not have a defect.
See State’s evidence.
a controversy over working conditions and wages that is between the employees and the employer.
This term is given to a recognisable name , marking or term that a company can by law use to identify itself and its products. See infringement of trademark.
a Latin phrase for the suit for recovering damages from a person who has taken land or property that is not his.
the term applied to an appeals court with 3 judges sitting on one case.
the term that means namely or that is to say.
the term applied to the disposing of property as a gift after the person making the will has died.
a Latin term for total.
a trial with an impartial judge and jury where all of the evidence is heard before a verdict is reached.
See stealing.
the court that will determine the facts and the laws in a certain case.
a term for a period of time that si line with a contract’s provisions.
the term that is applied to a title that is set up in opposition to another title.
a term that is applied to an in curable illness that will end in a person’s death.
the time that is given for a person to make alternate provisions for something.
the term given to the final phase of a defendant’s plea where he offers to submit the controversy to the court and the jury for a decision.
This phrase is used to describe the violation of decent, moral and honest behaviour and an act of depravity or vileness.
a will where 2 people leave their property to the survivor. See will, mutual.
See tenancy in common.