AMBULATORY WILL
the right a testator has that enables them to change a will.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the right a testator has that enables them to change a will.
See proceeding, supplementary.
See sudden emergency doctrine.
See stealing.
See halfway house.
a term that applies when the occupation of a property by a person has the owner’s permission.
the term used when a person hides another person wanted by the law.
An opinion that is given by another authority that is in agreeance and upholds the opinion of the first authority.
a person who is born with the internal genitals of one sex and the external genitals of the other sex.
the term that is given to any remedy that is not an ordinary action. See proceeding, ordinary.
the term given to the buy and sell orders that make a wash sale.
See Appendix 7.
This term applies to a person who has joined with other people in defending a legal action.
a term that is used for a person’s promise to appear in court.
the same as the term treble damages.
See hidden tax.
See closing argument.
Latin for in the year of our Lord and is the number of years after death.
the term that is given to the laws that govern the property of a husband and wife together.
a term that is sued to refer to both the plaintiff and the defendant, who are the 2 litigants in a law suit.