FINAL HEARING
the hearing that will settle the case through a final decision.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the hearing that will settle the case through a final decision.
a law that will impose a more severe punishment for a crime committed several times by the same person.
a question that can be answered by a yes or a no.
These are the legal causes that allow a divorce to take place and differ in each state.
a law that defines and regulates a court procedure.
a lease to drill for oil or gas that will terminate unless drilling starts by a set date.
term used to describe a lover but has no legal relationship with the person.
a Latin phrase that means a living treust.
a lawsuit that determines the boundaries of lands and is a dispute between 2 adjoining land owners.
the name of the legal action that is taken to determine if a will is legitimate and able to be probated. See probate.
the term given to marriage with no legal validity as it is prohibited by law.
a provision in the US Constitution where a witness is not forced to give testimony against himself.
a Latin phrase for the situation where a jury decides the case in favour of one party but the judge reverses the jury’s decision.
This term applies to a jury that hears a case with no prejudice and will give a fair verdict. TLD Example: The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees those accused
the term that is given to a marriage that is between people of different races.
the term applied to the matter of controversy or the differing opinion of a law.
the name given when a man’s wife has been or is unfaithful to him.
a heavy metal that is covered with leather and has a flexible handle. Often carried by police and sometimes by criminals.
This means that twice the money will be awarded from a policy due to certain clauses in the policy.
This describes an area of land that is usually 160 acres.
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.