EXCESSIVE SENTENCE
the name given to a sentence that is longer than the time this is fixed by a law.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the name given to a sentence that is longer than the time this is fixed by a law.
a Latin phrase for an exchange of property.
a congressional created minimum standard that assures employees of a sound and equitable retirement plan.
This means to prevent, stop or bar something from happening.
This phrase deals with possession of land and the right to possess it.
where the testimony of the witness says that he has carried out certain experiments to prove or disprove an action taking place.
1. applied to any evidence that comes from outside the court. 2. Any evidence that is not pertinent to matters at hand.
the term for a motion that is not an ordinary one and that does not occur very often.
a statement that goes beyond any limits of privilege and it is violent, intemperate or irrelevant.
This term is applied to the executor of an estate whose duties goes beyond those of an executor and he becomes a trustee.
the term given to the deceit that lays the groundwork for setting aside a judgement.
a phrase used when an experiment is performed in the court that will prove a contention.
the trace of the recording of the electrical impulses from the chambers of the heart.
the act of public officers where they lure a suspected criminal into doing a criminal act.
1. To take private property for the use of the public. 2. Surrendering a claim to property.
the pardon for a crime that has come from the governor or the president of a state.
This the term that is given to a tax assessment that is too high and does not conform with other evaluations.
the term given to the heir apparent and he will inherit the property even if no will is made.
evidence that does not appear in a contract or written document but has a bearing on an issue.
This puts into effect a judgement or a decree of a court.
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