Search Results for: VERT

creativity

creativity. Copyright. The degree to which a work displays imaginativeness beyond what a person of very ordi-nary talents might create. • Labor and expense are not elements of creativity; for that reason, they are not protected by copyright. Feist Pubs., Inc. v. Rural Tel. Serv. Co., 499 U.S. 340, 111 S.Ct. 1282 (1991). Cf. ORIGINALITY; […]

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consulate

consulate (kon-s[schwa]-lit). 1. The office or jurisdiction of a consul (the senator advised the businessman to notify the U.S. consulate in Kuwait before visiting the country). [Cases: Ambassadors and Consuls 5. C.J.S. Ambassadors and Consuls §§ 26–30.] 2. The location of a consul’s office or residence (the family was staying on the second floor, just

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licentia concordandi

licentia concordandi (li-sen-shee-[schwa] kon-kor-dan-dI), n. [Law Latin “license to agree”] Hist. One of the proceedings on levying a fine of lands. See CONGé D’ACCORDER. “The licentia concordandi, or leave to agree the suit. For, as soon as the action is brought, the defendant knowing himself to be in the wrong, is supposed to make overtures

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peremptory

peremptory (p[schwa]r-emp-t[schwa]-ree), adj. 1. Final; absolute; conclusive; incontrovertible (the king’s peremptory order). 2. Not requiring any shown cause; arbitrary (peremptory challenges). peremptory, n. See peremptory challenge under CHALLENGE(2).

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spam

spam. Unsolicited commercial e-mail (UCE). • Most states have some form of antispam law, usu. prohibiting advertisers from misrepresenting or concealing an e-mail’s origin and purpose. In 2004, the much-criticized CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 became federal law. 15 USCA § 7701.

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trespasser

trespasser. One who commits a trespass; one who intentionally and without consent or privilege enters another’s property. • In tort law, a landholder owes no duty to unforeseeable trespassers. Cf. INVITEE; LICENSEE(2). [Cases: Trespass 9. C.J.S. Trespass § 12.] “The word ‘trespasser’ has an ugly sound, but it covers the wicked and the innocent. The

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