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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Scandal
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ScandalA scandalous verbal report or rumor respecting some person.
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Verbal
Parol; by word of mouth; as verbal agreement; verbal evidence. Not in writing
Report
1) Legislation. A statement made by a committee to a legislative assembly, of facts of which they were charged to inquire. 2) Practice. A certificate to the court made by a master in chancery, commissioner or other person appointed by the court, of the facts or matters to be ascertained by him, or of something of which it is his duty to inform the court.
Rumor
A general public report of certain things, without any certainty as to their truth.
Person
This word is applied to men, women and children, who are called natural persons.
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Scandalous matter
Equity pleading. A false and malicious statement of facts, not relevant to the cause. But nothing which is positively relevant, however harsh or gross the charge may be, can be considered scandalous.
Scandalum magnatum
Great scandal or slander. In England it. is the slander of the great men, the nobility of the realm.
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Sans recours
Without recourse.
Satisdaction
Civil law. This word is derived from the same root as satisfaction; for, in the same manner that to fulfil the demand which is made upon us, is called satisfaction, so satisdaction takes place when he who demands something has agreed to receive sureties instead of the thing itself.
Satisfaction
1) Practice. An entry made on the record, by which a party in whose favor a judgment was rendered, declares that he has been satisfied and paid. 2) Construction by courts of equity. Satisfaction is defined to be the donation of a thing, with the intention, express or implied, that such donation is to be an extinguishment of some existing right or claim in the donee.
Satisfaction piece
English practice. An instrument of writing in which it is declared that, satisfaction is acknowledged between the plaintiff and defendant. It is signed by the attorney, and on its production and the warrant of attorney to the clerk of the judgments, satisfactio is entered on payment, of certain fees.
Satisfactory evidence
That which is sufficient to induce a belief that the thing is true; in other words, it is credible evidence.
Scandal
Scandalous matter
Equity pleading. A false and malicious statement of facts, not relevant to the cause. But nothing which is positively relevant, however harsh or gross the charge may be, can be considered scandalous.
Scandalum magnatum
Great scandal or slander. In England it. is the slander of the great men, the nobility of the realm.
Schedule
Practice. When an indictment is returned, from au inferior court in obedience to a writ of certiorari, the, statement of the previous proceedings sent with it, is termed the schedule.
Schoolmaster
One employed in teaching a school.
Sciendum
English law. The name given to a clause inserted in the record by which it is made " known that the justice here in court, in this same term, delivered a writ thereupon to the deputy sheriff of the county aforesaid, to be executed in due form of law."
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Verbal
Parol; by word of mouth; as verbal agreement; verbal evidence. Not in writing
Report
1) Legislation. A statement made by a committee to a legislative assembly, of facts of which they were charged to inquire. 2) Practice. A certificate to the court made by a master in chancery, commissioner or other person appointed by the court, of the facts or matters to be ascertained by him, or of something of which it is his duty to inform the court.
Rumor
A general public report of certain things, without any certainty as to their truth.
Person
This word is applied to men, women and children, who are called natural persons.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Scandalous matter
Equity pleading. A false and malicious statement of facts, not relevant to the cause. But nothing which is positively relevant, however harsh or gross the charge may be, can be considered scandalous.
Scandalum magnatum
Great scandal or slander. In England it. is the slander of the great men, the nobility of the realm.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Sans recours
Without recourse.
Satisdaction
Civil law. This word is derived from the same root as satisfaction; for, in the same manner that to fulfil the demand which is made upon us, is called satisfaction, so satisdaction takes place when he who demands something has agreed to receive sureties instead of the thing itself.
Satisfaction
1) Practice. An entry made on the record, by which a party in whose favor a judgment was rendered, declares that he has been satisfied and paid. 2) Construction by courts of equity. Satisfaction is defined to be the donation of a thing, with the intention, express or implied, that such donation is to be an extinguishment of some existing right or claim in the donee.
Satisfaction piece
English practice. An instrument of writing in which it is declared that, satisfaction is acknowledged between the plaintiff and defendant. It is signed by the attorney, and on its production and the warrant of attorney to the clerk of the judgments, satisfactio is entered on payment, of certain fees.
Satisfactory evidence
That which is sufficient to induce a belief that the thing is true; in other words, it is credible evidence.
Scandal
Scandalous matter
Equity pleading. A false and malicious statement of facts, not relevant to the cause. But nothing which is positively relevant, however harsh or gross the charge may be, can be considered scandalous.
Scandalum magnatum
Great scandal or slander. In England it. is the slander of the great men, the nobility of the realm.
Schedule
Practice. When an indictment is returned, from au inferior court in obedience to a writ of certiorari, the, statement of the previous proceedings sent with it, is termed the schedule.
Schoolmaster
One employed in teaching a school.
Sciendum
English law. The name given to a clause inserted in the record by which it is made " known that the justice here in court, in this same term, delivered a writ thereupon to the deputy sheriff of the county aforesaid, to be executed in due form of law."
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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