Skip to content


Absent - Law Dictionary Search Results

Home Dictionary Name: absent

ex parte

ex parte [Medieval Latin, on behalf (of)] : on behalf of or involving only one party to a legal matter and in the absence of and usually without notice to the other party [an ex parte motion] [relief granted ex parte] used in citations to indicate the party seeking judicial relief in a case [Ex Parte Jones, 7 U.S. 2 (1866)] compare in re, inter partes ...


Tutius semper est errare acquietando quam in puniendo, ex parte misericordia quam ex parte justitia

Tutius semper est errare acquietando quam in puniendo, ex parte misericordia quam ex parte justitia (H.H. P.C. 290), it is always safer to err in acquitting than in punishing: on the side of mercy, then of strict justice....


absent without leave

absent without leave :absent from one's place of duty in the armed forces without authority ...


Absent

Absent, 'Absent' literally that is etymologically means 'not present'. In re Laurence Claude Levack AIR 1954 Mad 898 (899). [Succession Act, 1925, s. 241]...


Waring, Ex parte, Rule of

Waring, Ex parte, Rule of. The principle established in Ex parte Waring, (1815) 19 Ves. 345, that securities held by the acceptor of a bill against his acceptances are available to the bill-holders if both acceptor and drawer are insolvent, even though the bill-holders had no knowledge that the securities had been appropriated for the purpose....


Ex parte

Upon or from one side only one sided partial as an ex parte statement...


Ex parte

Ex parte [Latin from the Part], on or from one party only, usu. without notice to or argument from the adverse party, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn....


Ex parte talis

Ex parte talis, a writ that lay for a bailiff or receiver, who, having auditors appointed to take his accounts, cannot obtain of them reasonable allowance, but is case into prison.-Fitz. N.B. 129....


Tutius erratur ex parte mitiori

Tutius erratur ex parte mitiori, it is safer to err on the side of mercy....


Deliberately absented himself

Deliberately absented himself, consideration must be given to the concept of deliberate absence and to the concept of a trial, Government of Albania v. Blefa, (2005) 1 WLR 3576. [Extradition Act, 2003 (41), s. 85(3)]...


  • << Prev.

Save Judgments// Add Notes // Store Search Result sets // Organize Client Files //