VERDICT GENERAL
an ordinary type of verdict that states who won the case.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
an ordinary type of verdict that states who won the case.
a term to give testimony willingly without needing to be forced.
the term given to the heir apparent and he will inherit the property even if no will is made.
This an abbreviation for also known as or the alias a person is known by.
a common term for a thief, forger, conman or swindler.
a written report of an officer of the court that details his activities in serving a process.
an expression that is used to denote the strict interpretation of an ordinance, law or regulation.
an expression that means a person will not ne placed in jeopardy that is a danger to life or limb.
a Latin phrase for an exchange of property.
the exceptional attraction to something or something that will entice a person to act. Such as a child swimming an another person’s pool.
the term that is given to a wound that is caused by an illegal attack on another person’s body.
This an incapacity that a person is able to recover from.
This term is applied to the executor of an estate whose duties goes beyond those of an executor and he becomes a trustee.
a written note given to an employee by the employer that says why he left the job and what competencies he is able to do. Then employee gives this note to the
a witness with specialised knowledge such as a chemist, engineer or a physician.
the power or the immunity that is granted to a person that is not granted to other people.
an expression used where a contract or an agreement was made by forcing one party into it.
another name for an expert witness.
the term given to a temporary determination or judgement that is made before or during determination.
the name of the person who had a lease on a property and it has expired but he is still able to live there with the owner’s consent.
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.