Towing and Labor Coverage
Similar to Roadside Assistance Coverage. Auto insurance that covers towing and labor charges in the event that a vehicle cannot be driven, such as during a breakdown or tire change.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Similar to Roadside Assistance Coverage. Auto insurance that covers towing and labor charges in the event that a vehicle cannot be driven, such as during a breakdown or tire change.
a will where 2 people leave their property to the survivor. See will, mutual.
See hidden tax.
a term for the power to make a will as prescribed by law.
the name of a federal court of law that deals with tax disputes.
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.
the term that is given to a sentence 3 times the normal sentence for a crime that is given to a habitual criminal.
the trial where a jury will deliver a verdict after it has heard all of the evidence, see trial, non-jury.
This applies to a trust that states what its assets will be used for.
This term is applied to a person with fixed address or a person on his way through one state into another state.
a term for the illegal attempt to get a confession from a suspected criminal.
a term that means the restraint, moderation and to refrain from an excess.
the name of a statute or a law or the brief description of item purpose and nature.
to intentionally falsify facts to gain something for your own benefit or to defraud.
the typed or written copy of the court reporter’s notes that have been taken down during a trial.
See income tax.
a practice that will allow a defendant to bring a third party into a case.
federal law that was enacted in 1947 giving rights to employees and employers where strikes are legal and other union deals.
a term for a period of time that si line with a contract’s provisions.
the situation where the defendant brings into the case a third person as he believes the person is involved with him in the law suit.
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.