INDIRECT EVIDENCE
This term applies to circumstantial evidence and facts that don’t really prove something but also don’t support the incontrovertible evidence.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
This term applies to circumstantial evidence and facts that don’t really prove something but also don’t support the incontrovertible evidence.
a term used for completely, entirely, exclusively and the opposite of partially.
This term is applied to the executor of an estate whose duties goes beyond those of an executor and he becomes a trustee.
1. lack of the authority to hear a case. 2. A judge who oversteps his authority in a case.
This means to direct a verdict where the court grants the motion to sustain the judgement.
this is the term given to the documents that are the basis of a motion during a procedure in court.
This means to give a fair consideration to and give sufficient attention to all of the facts.
These are facts that are not relevant or essential to the issues that are under consideration.
The term that is given to a death that has occurred as being from an accident or an illness that arises from employment.
a term for evidence of death such as a death certificate that has been filed properly.
This term is used for hearsay evidence that a person has learned from another person and has not seen or heard themselves.
These are damages that will not compensate for the loss because the loss cannot be measured in monetary terms.
An example of this is the Sherman Antitrust Act and the Clayton Act where federal laws aim at preventing corporations, individuals, combinations of corporations or trusts from gaining and maintaining a monopoly
used in real estate that indicates that a piece of property has a lien against it and a person needs to take care before taking title to it.
This means to show your genitals in public.
the term that describes evidence that will prove a fact in a dispute.
The term that issued when a person disappears before the trial and is in violation of posted bail.
a term that is applied when a person is forgiven for only part of a transgression and still needs to pay the penalty for the remaining offense.
Latin for in the year of our Lord and is the number of years after death.
an attempt to corrupt and intimidate a jury to make it decide the way you want it to.