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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Irregular
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IrregularIn libels, irony may convey imputations more effectually than direct assertion, and render the publication libelous..
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Irony
1) Rhetoric. A term derived from the Greek, which signifies dissimulation. It is a refined species of ridicule, which, under the mask of honest simplicity or ignorance, exposes the faults and errors of others, by seeming to adopt or defend them. 2) In libels, irony may convey imputations more effectually than direct assertion, and render the publication libelous.
Convey
To transfer property to someone by selling it or by other means.
Direct
Straight forward; not collateral.
Render
To yield; to return; to give again; it is the reverse of prender.
Publication
The act by which a thing is made public.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Irregular deposit
This name is given to that kind of deposit, where the thing deposited need not be returned.
Irregular heir
In Louisiana, irregular heirs are those who are neither testamentary nor legal, and who have been established by law to take the succession. When the deceased has left neither lawful descendants nor ascendants, nor collateral relations, the law calls to his inheritance either the surviving hushand or wife, or his or her natural children, or the state. This is called an irregular succession.
Irregular process
Irregular process is that which has been illegally issued.
Irregularity
Practice. The doing or not doing that in the conduct of a suit at law, which, conformably with the practice of the court, ought or ought not to be done.
Irrelevant evidence
That which does not support the issue, and which, of course, must be excluded.
Irreplevisable
Practice. This term is applied to those things which cannot legally be replevied. For example, in Pennsylvania no goods seized in execution or for taxes, can be replevied.
Irresistible force
This term is applied to such an interposition of human agency, as is, from its nature and power, absolutely uncontrollable.
Irrevocable
That which cannot be revoked.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Ipsissima verba
(United Kingdom) The very words of a speaker.
Ipso facto
By the fact itself. This phrase is frequently employed to convey the idea that something which has been done contrary to law is void.
Ipso jure
By the act of the law itself, or by mere operation of law.
Ire ad largum
To go at large; to escape, or be set at liberty.
Irony
1) Rhetoric. A term derived from the Greek, which signifies dissimulation. It is a refined species of ridicule, which, under the mask of honest simplicity or ignorance, exposes the faults and errors of others, by seeming to adopt or defend them. 2) In libels, irony may convey imputations more effectually than direct assertion, and render the publication libelous.
Irregular
Irregular deposit
This name is given to that kind of deposit, where the thing deposited need not be returned.
Irregular heir
In Louisiana, irregular heirs are those who are neither testamentary nor legal, and who have been established by law to take the succession. When the deceased has left neither lawful descendants nor ascendants, nor collateral relations, the law calls to his inheritance either the surviving hushand or wife, or his or her natural children, or the state. This is called an irregular succession.
Irregular process
Irregular process is that which has been illegally issued.
Irregularity
Practice. The doing or not doing that in the conduct of a suit at law, which, conformably with the practice of the court, ought or ought not to be done.
Irrelevant evidence
That which does not support the issue, and which, of course, must be excluded.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Irony
1) Rhetoric. A term derived from the Greek, which signifies dissimulation. It is a refined species of ridicule, which, under the mask of honest simplicity or ignorance, exposes the faults and errors of others, by seeming to adopt or defend them. 2) In libels, irony may convey imputations more effectually than direct assertion, and render the publication libelous.
Convey
To transfer property to someone by selling it or by other means.
Direct
Straight forward; not collateral.
Render
To yield; to return; to give again; it is the reverse of prender.
Publication
The act by which a thing is made public.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Irregular deposit
This name is given to that kind of deposit, where the thing deposited need not be returned.
Irregular heir
In Louisiana, irregular heirs are those who are neither testamentary nor legal, and who have been established by law to take the succession. When the deceased has left neither lawful descendants nor ascendants, nor collateral relations, the law calls to his inheritance either the surviving hushand or wife, or his or her natural children, or the state. This is called an irregular succession.
Irregular process
Irregular process is that which has been illegally issued.
Irregularity
Practice. The doing or not doing that in the conduct of a suit at law, which, conformably with the practice of the court, ought or ought not to be done.
Irrelevant evidence
That which does not support the issue, and which, of course, must be excluded.
Irreplevisable
Practice. This term is applied to those things which cannot legally be replevied. For example, in Pennsylvania no goods seized in execution or for taxes, can be replevied.
Irresistible force
This term is applied to such an interposition of human agency, as is, from its nature and power, absolutely uncontrollable.
Irrevocable
That which cannot be revoked.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Ipsissima verba
(United Kingdom) The very words of a speaker.
Ipso facto
By the fact itself. This phrase is frequently employed to convey the idea that something which has been done contrary to law is void.
Ipso jure
By the act of the law itself, or by mere operation of law.
Ire ad largum
To go at large; to escape, or be set at liberty.
Irony
1) Rhetoric. A term derived from the Greek, which signifies dissimulation. It is a refined species of ridicule, which, under the mask of honest simplicity or ignorance, exposes the faults and errors of others, by seeming to adopt or defend them. 2) In libels, irony may convey imputations more effectually than direct assertion, and render the publication libelous.
Irregular
Irregular deposit
This name is given to that kind of deposit, where the thing deposited need not be returned.
Irregular heir
In Louisiana, irregular heirs are those who are neither testamentary nor legal, and who have been established by law to take the succession. When the deceased has left neither lawful descendants nor ascendants, nor collateral relations, the law calls to his inheritance either the surviving hushand or wife, or his or her natural children, or the state. This is called an irregular succession.
Irregular process
Irregular process is that which has been illegally issued.
Irregularity
Practice. The doing or not doing that in the conduct of a suit at law, which, conformably with the practice of the court, ought or ought not to be done.
Irrelevant evidence
That which does not support the issue, and which, of course, must be excluded.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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