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Verification statement
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Verification statementAn oath stating that the information in a document is true.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Oath
A declaration made according to law, before a competent tribunal or officer, to tell the truth; or it is the act of one who, when lawfully required to tell the truth, takes God to witness that what he says is true. It is a religious act by which the party invokes God not only to witness the truth and sincerity of his promise, but also to avenge his imposture or violated faith, or in other words to punish his perjury if he shall be guilty of it.
Information
1) An accusation or complaint made in writing to a court of competent jurisdiction, charging some person with a specific violation of some public law. 2) In the French law, the term information is used to signify the act or instrument which contains the depositions of witnesses against the accused.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Verification, pleading
1) Pleading. Whenever new matter is introduced on either side, the plea must conclude with a verification or averment, in order that the other party may have an opportunity of answering it. 2) Practice. The examination of the truth of a writing; the certificate that the writing is true.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Verbal
Parol; by word of mouth; as verbal agreement; verbal evidence. Not in writing
Verbal note
In diplomatic language, memorandum or note not signed, sent when an affair has continued a long time without any reply, in order to avoid the appearance of an urgency, which, perhaps, the affair does not require; and, on the other hand, not to afford any ground for supposing that it is forgotten, or that there is no intention of not prosecuting it any further, is called a verbal note.
Verbal process
In Louisiana, by this term is understood a written account of any proceeding or operation required by law, signed by the person commissioned to perform the duty, and attested by the signature of witnesses.
Verbatim
(United Kingdom) Word by word, exactly.
Verdict
The decision of a jury. In criminal cases, this is usually expressed as "guilty" or "not guilty".In a civil case, the verdict would be a finding for the plaintiff or for the defendant.
Verification statement
Verification, pleading
1) Pleading. Whenever new matter is introduced on either side, the plea must conclude with a verification or averment, in order that the other party may have an opportunity of answering it. 2) Practice. The examination of the truth of a writing; the certificate that the writing is true.
Versus
Against; as A B versus C D. This is usually abbreviated v.
Vert
Everything bearing green leaves in a forest. Bac.
Vested remainder
Estates. One by which a present interest passes to the party, though to be enjoyed in future, and by which the estate is invariably fixed to remain to a determinate person, after the particular estate has been spent.
Vested rights doctrine
The vested rights doctrine, espoused by Joseph Beale and promoted in England by A.V. Dicey, held that the duty to recognize another jurisdiction's law was not dependent on comity, with its expectation of reciprocity, but rather on the mere fact that such rights had been validly created under the foreign law of their place of origin, i.e. that they were vested rights.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Oath
A declaration made according to law, before a competent tribunal or officer, to tell the truth; or it is the act of one who, when lawfully required to tell the truth, takes God to witness that what he says is true. It is a religious act by which the party invokes God not only to witness the truth and sincerity of his promise, but also to avenge his imposture or violated faith, or in other words to punish his perjury if he shall be guilty of it.
Information
1) An accusation or complaint made in writing to a court of competent jurisdiction, charging some person with a specific violation of some public law. 2) In the French law, the term information is used to signify the act or instrument which contains the depositions of witnesses against the accused.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Verification, pleading
1) Pleading. Whenever new matter is introduced on either side, the plea must conclude with a verification or averment, in order that the other party may have an opportunity of answering it. 2) Practice. The examination of the truth of a writing; the certificate that the writing is true.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Verbal
Parol; by word of mouth; as verbal agreement; verbal evidence. Not in writing
Verbal note
In diplomatic language, memorandum or note not signed, sent when an affair has continued a long time without any reply, in order to avoid the appearance of an urgency, which, perhaps, the affair does not require; and, on the other hand, not to afford any ground for supposing that it is forgotten, or that there is no intention of not prosecuting it any further, is called a verbal note.
Verbal process
In Louisiana, by this term is understood a written account of any proceeding or operation required by law, signed by the person commissioned to perform the duty, and attested by the signature of witnesses.
Verbatim
(United Kingdom) Word by word, exactly.
Verdict
The decision of a jury. In criminal cases, this is usually expressed as "guilty" or "not guilty".In a civil case, the verdict would be a finding for the plaintiff or for the defendant.
Verification statement
Verification, pleading
1) Pleading. Whenever new matter is introduced on either side, the plea must conclude with a verification or averment, in order that the other party may have an opportunity of answering it. 2) Practice. The examination of the truth of a writing; the certificate that the writing is true.
Versus
Against; as A B versus C D. This is usually abbreviated v.
Vert
Everything bearing green leaves in a forest. Bac.
Vested remainder
Estates. One by which a present interest passes to the party, though to be enjoyed in future, and by which the estate is invariably fixed to remain to a determinate person, after the particular estate has been spent.
Vested rights doctrine
The vested rights doctrine, espoused by Joseph Beale and promoted in England by A.V. Dicey, held that the duty to recognize another jurisdiction's law was not dependent on comity, with its expectation of reciprocity, but rather on the mere fact that such rights had been validly created under the foreign law of their place of origin, i.e. that they were vested rights.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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