TURNTABLE DOCTRINE
This phrase means the same as an attractive nuisance doctrine.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
This phrase means the same as an attractive nuisance doctrine.
a right that is vested in one or more people to vote on behalf of shareholders to elect officers to control the activities of a corporation.
a medical term where a person is placed in a hospital to monitor his mental and physical actions to determine if he is competent.
a term for a creditor’s right to be paid by a debtor and a right to possession that is recoverable by a law suit.
a suit for received injuries as a result of a wrongful act of another person.
the principle that states there are 2 or more issues in dispute in a court case and the verdict will stand even if there has been an error in trying and deciding
a trust that needs action by the originator for it to become fully effective and meaningful.
These are the facts that a law suit will be founded on and forms the basis of a right to sue.
a person who owns shares in and possessed property in cooperative apartment block or a condominium.
the term that is applied to the seas that extend from the coast of a state that it has a jurisdiction over.
the same as the term treble damages.
1. The preliminary or temporary injunction before a final decision. 2. An order by a judge for a person to stop an action. See restraining order.
This term describes the legacy to a trustee that is to held for certain beneficiaries.
the term that applies to the public announcement of purchase or the sale of securities in a corporation.
a Latin phrase that is given to a trustee who acts wrongly in the administration of his duties and is held liable.
These are the things that are immovable and fixed such as buildings and land.
a person who possesses land or buildings for his life and for the life of his heirs.
the transfer of a case from a state court to the federal courts.
See Amendments to the Constitution.
1. A person not connected to a contract but may be affected by its outcome. 2. A person other than the defendant and the plaintiff that is brought into a case.
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