EX DELICTO
a Latin phrase that means to arise from a crime or from something that is contrary to law.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
a Latin phrase that means to arise from a crime or from something that is contrary to law.
the term that describes cases concerning law and medicine.
Damages that are added on to the amount that is actually due or damages that are added as a punishment for the defendant. Added damages is sometimes called smart money.
These are the group of bills that impose the federal taxes. These bills originate in the House of Representatives.
an agreement that is made between a couple before marriage with provisions for property disposal should they separate or divorce.
an organisation that is created to carry out a function of government. See appendix.
the term given to an officer of a company that is able to act for the board of directors.
a term given to an officer of a military court martial who can act as the prosecutor.
a Latin term that means a case is terminated by the prosecuting attorney during a trial. Also called nolled.
the term used to describe a thing that can be insured.
the agreement permitting an employee to join or not to join a labour union. There is a pre-requisite of employment that he needs to pay the union initiation fee and the regular
the name that is given to the opinion that is rendered by a court where there is more than one judge.
used to describe a person who has acted irrationally due to lacking awareness of a reasonable action.
These are the changes that a person makes to his tax return to correct any errors that were made in the original filing.
a term that is applied to the court granted allowance to a spouse who is legally divorced or separated.
This term means to try to evade in giving a straight answer to a question.
the term that is given to the estate that remains after all debts have been paid.
the term that describes the continuing of a court to try the case.
Decree that settles a case between the parties.
a term used for completely, entirely, exclusively and the opposite of partially.