Accord - Law Dictionary Search Results
Comply
To yield assent to accord agree or acquiesce to adapt ones self to consent or conform usually followed by with
Consent
To agree in opinion or sentiment to be of the same mind to accord to concur
Voluntary
that it implies that the accused's position in the contemplated proceedings will or may be better or worse according to whether of not the statement is made, R. v. Power, (1966) 3 All ER 433; see also
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Irreconcilable
Not reconcilable not able to be reconciled or brought into accord implacable incompatible inconsistent disagreeing as irreconcilable enemies statements
Rapport
Relation proportion conformity correspondence accord
sua sponte
sua sponte [Latin, of its own accord] : on the court's own motion or initiative [authorize the court to order a new trial sua sponte
Conge d accorder
Conge d accorder, leave to accord or agree, 8 Edw. 1.
transaction
the parties to prevent or end actual or possible litigation and in which they make reciprocal concessions compare accord, satisfaction
improper
improper : not proper: as a : not in accord with correct procedure [an venue] b : wrongful ;specif : in violation of a constitution [the denial of
spot zoning
a small parcel of land within the limits of another zone that is illegal when not done in accord with a comprehensive zoning plan or when arbitrary or discriminatory compare variance
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