Search Results for: CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY

antinomy

antinomy (an-tin-[schwa]-mee), n. A contradiction in law or logic; esp., a conflict of authority, as between two decisions (antinomies in the caselaw). — antinomic (an-ti-nom-ik), adj.

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sed vide

sed vide (sed vI-dee). [Latin] But see. • This remark, followed by a citation, directs the reader’s attention to an authority or a statement that conflicts with or contradicts the statement or principle just given. — Also termed but see.

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supremacy clause

Supremacy Clause. The clause in Article VI of the U.S. Constitution declaring that the Constitution, all laws made in furtherance of the Constitution, and all treaties made under the authority of the United States are the “supreme law of the land” and enjoy legal superiority over any conflicting provision of a state constitution or law.

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war

war. 1. Hostile conflict by means of armed forces, carried on between nations, states, or rulers, or sometimes between parties within the same nation or state; a period of such conflict (the Gulf War). • A state of war may also exist without armed conflict; for example, the treaty formally ending the World War II

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admiralty and maritime jurisdiction

admiralty and maritime jurisdiction. The exercise of authority over maritime cases by the U.S. district courts sitting in admiralty. See 28 USCA § 1333. — Often shortened to admiralty jurisdiction; maritime jurisdiction. See ADMIRALTY(1); SUPPLEMENTAL RULES FOR CERTAIN ADMIRALTY AND MARITIME CLAIMS . [Cases: Admiralty 1–25. C.J.S. Admiralty §§ 2–86, 280; Conflict of Laws §

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