POSSESSION DERIVATIVE
the occupying of a property not by ownership but with the arrangement and the consent of the owner.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the occupying of a property not by ownership but with the arrangement and the consent of the owner.
the term that is given to the laws that govern the property of a husband and wife together.
These are damages that will not compensate for the loss because the loss cannot be measured in monetary terms.
the interest that applies to all of the parties that embarking upon or engaged in a common enterprise.
the term given to people or a company that occupies its premises and to conduct business during proceedings of bankruptcy.
The term that is given to a death that has occurred as being from an accident or an illness that arises from employment.
a court action that deals with the matters of estates and wills.
the money that is available to the plaintiff as the defendant has breached his contract.
a Latin phrase for all things that are immovable such as buildings and land.
A term in medical jurisprudence where an accuser’s mental capacity to understand the charges against him and may have no knowledge of the crime.
the term where the evidence is vital to proving a fact.
the evidence that results from seeing an event or being part of an event.
the same term as contrary to the evidence.
a term that is used for the debt or the obligation of a partnership and not to an individual.
a term that is used to describe the person who commits a criminal act.
a term that si given to a person who is one of a group who has committed an offense.
the term given to the explanation in a statute of confusing or an ambiguous provision in an earlier statute.
an accident that has been caused by an event that was unavoidable.
This phrase means to practice law without having a license to do so.
This term applies to a person who has joined with other people in defending a legal action.
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.