Search Results for: EXHIBIT

unfitness of a parent

unfitness of a parent. Family law. A parent’s failure to exhibit a reasonable concern for, interest in, or responsibility for a child’s welfare. • Regardless of the specific ground for an allegation of unfitness, a court considers the parent’s actions and the circumstances surrounding the conduct in deciding whether unfitness has been demonstrated.

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vestita viro

vestita viro (ves-tI-t[schwa] vI-roh). [Law Latin] Hist. Clothed with a husband. “A married woman is said to be vestita viro, and so long as this coverture exists her person cannot be attached on civil diligence, unless that diligence proceeds upon a decree ad factum praestandum, for the performance of some act which she is bound

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ex

ex 〈拉〉 (1)从…;从…里面;来自…;因为;依据;按照 (2)(前缀)以前的;先前的 用于某一职位或某种关系、身份之前,表示以前曾担任某一职务或具备某种关系、身份,但现在已不担任或不具备。如ex-judge前任法官,ex-wife前妻。 (3)(前缀)无;除 如ex-dividend除股利的,不带股息的。 (4)(=exhibit)

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hereafter

hereafter, adv. 1. From now on; henceforth (because of the highway construction, she will hereafter take the bus to work). 2. At some future time (the court will hereafter issue a ruling on the gun’s admissibility). 3. HEREINAFTER (the exhibits hereafter referred to as Exhibit A and Exhibit B).

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interdictum

interdictum (in-t[schwa]r-dik-t[schwa]m), n. [Latin] Roman law. A summary order to secure the applicant’s rights by preventing something from being done (prohibitory interdict) or requiring property to be produced (exhibitory interdict) or restored (restitutory interdict). • A party might apply for an interdictum when some wrong had been done, or was likely to be done, and

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learned treatise rule

learned-treatise rule. Evidence. An exception to the hearsay rule, by which a published text may be established as authoritative, either by expert testimony or by judicial notice. • Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, a statement contained in a published treatise, periodical, or pamphlet on sciences or arts (such as history and medicine) can be

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jus quaesitum tertio

jus quaesitum tertio (j[schwa]s kwi-sI-t[schwa]m t[schwa]r-shee-oh). [Law Latin] Scots law. A contractual right conferred on a third party. • A third-party right may be conferred on a specified individual or on an identifiable class of people. “Where, in a contract between two parties, a stipulation is introduced in favour of a third, who is not

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dump truck lawyer

dump-truck lawyer. Slang. A public defender who spends little time or effort and exhibits little skill mounting a defense on behalf of an indigent defendant. • This derogatory term arises from criminal defendants’ common perception (typically a misperception) that public defenders prefer to dump cases by making plea bargains rather than spend time preparing for

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record

record, n. 1. A documentary account of past events, usu. designed to memorialize those events. 2. Information that is inscribed on a tangible medium or that, having been stored in an electronic or other medium, is retrievable in perceivable form. UCC § 5-102(14). 3. MINUTES(2). 4. The official report of the proceedings in a case,

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