CONCLUDING ARGUMENT
See closing argument.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
See closing argument.
See crime against nature.
These are the rules that control and supervise the orderly procedures of a legislative or deliberative organisation that were compiled by General Robert in 1876.
This term is used for hearsay evidence that a person has learned from another person and has not seen or heard themselves.
A term in medical jurisprudence where a person is kept in hospital after he has asked to be discharged.
The term that is given to a death that has occurred as being from an accident or an illness that arises from employment.
the term applied to the authority or jurisdiction of a lower court.
an objection to evidence that does not why the evidence is inadmissible.
a oral agreement between parties that has been fully executed and completed.
an exemption from arrest given to diplomats of foreign nations that are serving in the US.
a witness with expertise in a field that a judge will implicitly believe him.
a phrase that means to be accidentally killed but not during the committing of an act this is unlawful.
This term applies to apparent authority and not actual authority.
the name that is given to an infection that is transmitted by sexual contact.
the evidence that results from seeing an event or being part of an event.
This an arrest that is carried out by a peace officer or a private citizen where there is certainty or absolute certainty that a particular crime has been committed.
This means in accordance with the fundamental principles of justice and is in conformity with the usual judicial proceedings. Se due process of law.
the term given to the emblem or the symbol used by the corporation and is shown on its stock or bond certificates.
This means to direct a verdict where the court grants the motion to sustain the judgement.
the term given to people or a company that occupies its premises and to conduct business during proceedings of bankruptcy.