ideo
ideo 〈拉〉为此；因此
Search Results for: IDEO
de ideota inquirendo vel examinando
de ideota inquirendo vel examinando 〈拉〉确认白痴令 发给郡长指示其通过陪审调查的方式确定某人是否为白痴的令状。
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academic freedom
academic freedom. The right (esp. of a university teacher) to speak freely about political or ideological issues without fear of loss of position or other reprisal. [Cases: Colleges and Universities 8.1(3). C.J.S. Colleges and Universities § 25.]
pandering
pandering (pan-d[schwa]r-ing), n. 1. The act or offense of recruiting a prostitute, finding a place of business for a prostitute, or soliciting customers for a prostitute. — Also termed promoting prostitution. [Cases: Prostitution 1. C.J.S. Prostitution and Related Offenses §§ 2–4, 8–13, 17, 21–24.] 2. The act or offense of selling or distributing textual or
rental right
rental right. Copyright. The power of a copyright owner to control the use of copies of the work beyond the first sale, when that use involves offering the copy to the public for temporary use for a fee (as at a store renting DVDs and videotapes) or some other commercial advantage (as at a hotel
piracy
piracy, n. 1. Robbery, kidnapping, or other criminal violence committed at sea. [Cases: Criminal Law 45.50.] 2. A similar crime committed aboard a plane or other vehicle; hijacking. [Cases: Aviation 16. C.J.S. Aeronautics and Aerospace §§ 284–285, 287.] air piracy. The crime of using force or threat to seize control of an aircraft; the hijacking
bootleg
bootleg, vb. Copyright. To make, distribute, or traffic in unauthorized sound recordings or music videos of live, broadcast, or recorded performances that have not been commercially released by the copyright owner. • The term strictly applies only to unauthorized copies of commercially unreleased performances. Dowling v. United States, 473 U.S. 207, 209 n.2, 105 S.Ct.
continuing legal education
continuing legal education. 1. The process or system through which lawyers extend their learning beyond their law-school studies, usu. by attending seminars designed to sharpen lawyering skills or to provide updates on legal developments within particular practice areas. • In some jurisdictions, lawyers have annual or biennial require-ments to devote a given number of hours
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death qualified jury
Criminal law. A jury that is fit to decide a case involving the death penalty because the jurors have no absolute ideological bias against capital punishment. Cf. life-qualified jury. [Cases: Jury 33(2.15). C.J.S. Juries §§ 409, 446.]
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