Search Results for: NTIA

verbatim

verbatim (v[schwa]r-bay-t[schwa]m), adj. & adv. [fr. Latin verbum “word”] Word for word. • Courts have repeatedly held that, in the context of the requirement that a trial record must be “verbatim,” absolute word-for-word accuracy is not necessary — and insubstantial omissions do not make a transcript “nonverbatim.” [Cases: Military Justice 1354, 1356.]

verbatim Read More »

nominis receptio

nominis receptio (nahm-[schwa]-nis ri-sep-shee-oh). [Latin] Roman law. A presiding judge’s registering of an accused person’s name in the rolls of a criminal court. • This registration was essential for the case to be tried. The day fixed for a criminal trial was ordinarily ten days after the nominis receptio.

nominis receptio Read More »

individuals with disabilities education act

Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. A federal statute that governs the public education of children with physical or mental handicaps and attempts to ensure that these children receive a free public education that meets their unique needs. • The Education of All Handicapped Children Act (enacted in 1975) was renamed the Individuals with Disabilities Education

individuals with disabilities education act Read More »

animus

(an-[schwa]-m[schwa]s). [Latin] 1. Ill will; animosity. class-based animus A prejudicial disposition toward a discernible, usu. constitutionally protected, group of persons. • A class-based animus is an essential element of a civil-rights conspiracy case. [Cases: Civil Rights 1033(1), 1137. C.J.S. Civil Rights §§ 18, 20, 23–24, 34, 39–40.]

animus Read More »

connivance

connivance (k[schwa]-nI-v[schwa]nts), n. 1. The act of indulging or ignoring another’s wrongdoing, esp. when action should be taken to prevent it. 2. Family law. As a defense to divorce, one spouse’s corrupt consent, express or implied, to have the other commit adultery or some other act of sexual misconduct. • Consent is an essential element

connivance Read More »

Scroll to Top