WITHDRAWAL
1. To remove money from a bank. 2. A term in criminal law where a person separates themselves from criminal activity.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
1. To remove money from a bank. 2. A term in criminal law where a person separates themselves from criminal activity.
the name of a will that needs certain conditions to be met for other events to occur.
a term used for completely, entirely, exclusively and the opposite of partially.
This term is given to witness who gives a believable testimony.
a will made and signed by 2 people that serves them both.
the type of negligence that is deliberate with the intentional disregard for other people’s welfare.
the term used to describe a contract that is in writing as compared to a spoken contract.
this is a witness who didn’t want to come to court to testify but got a summons to do so.
A Latin term that is essentially the same as a writ coram nobis.
the failure of a plaintiff to pursue the charges that will result in his case being dropped.
a term to give testimony willingly without needing to be forced.
a formal written document that si issued as a matter of course or as a matter of right.
the name of the legal action that is taken to determine if a will is legitimate and able to be probated. See probate.
a witness with specialised knowledge such as a chemist, engineer or a physician.
the name that is given to the injury to property that is carried out with intent and a disregard to duty.
a way to postpone a case by removing one of the jurors.
the term that is given to a witness in a case who is legally qualified to testify.
These are the laws that help to support people who can’t support themselves.
the term applied to an active mining claim.
the name given to a witness whom is unfavourable to the person who is questioning them and will give testimony to favour the opposite side.