Category: W

a Latin term for a writ asking for a verdict to be set aside due to errors of fact.

the name of the legal action that is taken to determine if a will is legitimate and able to be probated. See probate.

a will made and signed by 2 people that serves them both.

a court order from the court of appeals to the judge who tried a case in lower court to give the records of the case to the appeals court.

a term that applies to the intentional giving up of a known right.

failing to give evidence that needs to be given or not disclosing some piece of information when asked to do so.

a way to postpone a case by removing one of the jurors.

this is a witness who didn’t want to come to court to testify but got a summons to do so.

an order from a court to a marshal that directs him to take possession of property from a person or company who has been declared bankrupt.

the giving up intentionally by a debtor his right to exempt property from claims of a creditor.

This are the laws that give rise to the actions for defaults, negligence and wrongs that can cause death.

the term applied to an active mining claim.

a term to give testimony willingly without needing to be forced.

the order that allows a death sentence to be carried out.

the interception of a communication that uses a device to tap into a telephone line.

the action of a plaintiff to give up the right to sue a person based on a wrong committed but to obtain redress and satisfaction for his claim.

a witness who is antagonistic to the party who summoned him to be a witness.

a witness with specialised knowledge such as a chemist, engineer or a physician.

a term used for completely, entirely, exclusively and the opposite of partially.

the issuing of an order to surrender a person who is accused or convicted of a crime to the jurisdiction where the crime was originally committed.