proffer
proffer v. 提供；提出；出示(证据等)
Search Results for: PROFFER
proffer
proffer (prof-[schwa]r), vb. To offer or tender (something, esp. evidence) for immediate acceptance. [Cases: Criminal Law 670; Trial 44. C.J.S. Criminal Law §§ 1203–1205; Trial § 163, 170.] — proffer, n.
proffered evidence
proffered evidence 提供的证据；出示的证据 １为取得法庭对其可采性的裁决而提供的证据；２其可采性取决于某一先决事实存在与否的证据。
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peremptory challenge
One of a party’s limited number of challenges that do not need to be supported by a reason unless the opposing party makes a prima facie showing that the challenge was used to discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, or sex. • At one time, a peremptory challenge could not be attacked and did
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unfair surprise
unfair surprise. A situation in which a party, having had no notice of some action or proffered evidence, is unprepared to answer or refute it.
salvor
salvor (sal-v[schwa]r), n. [Law Latin] A person who saves a vessel and its cargo from danger or loss; a person entitled to salvage. — Also termed salvager. [Cases: Salvage 18, 19. C.J.S. Salvage §§ 23–33, 35–38.] “A salvor is a person, who, without any particular relation to a ship or property in distress, performs useful
profer
profer (proh-f[schwa]r). Hist. 1. An offer or proffer. 2. A return made by a sheriff of an account into the Exchequer.