Acquitted - Law Dictionary Search Results
acquit
acquit ac·quit·ted ac·quit·ting [Old French acquiter to pay off, absolve, acquit, from a-, prefix marking causation + quite free
Acquitted
Matched in: Term Acquitted
Autretois acquit and autrefois convict
Autretois acquit and autrefois convict, they are pleas which are concerned with the judicial determination of an alleged criminal liability
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Assoilsie
Assoilsie, to acquit a defendant, or to find a person not guilty of a crime, Scots Law.
Absolve
Absolve, to acquit of a crime, to pardon or set free from excommunication. See ASSOILE.
Acquittal
principal and the other as accessory, and the jury acquit the principal, by law the accessory is also acquitted, 2 Inst. 384. Means the legal certification, usually by jury verdict, that an accused person is not guilty
Autrefois acquit
Autrefois acquit (formerly acquitted), a plea in criminal cases; when a person is indicted for an offence and acquitted, he cannot be
autrefois acquit
autrefois acquit [Anglo-French, formerly acquitted] : a defendant's plea stating that he or she has already been tried for and acquitted of the
Quietare
Quietare, means to acquit, discharge or hold harmless. This term was used in conveyances, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1261. Quietare,
Niskar Bhogdakhal Sutra
that the tenant is not actually paying rent to anybody. It does not mean that the tenant had acquitted rent-free title by possession and enjoyment, Kamla Ranjan Roy v. Ifram Sheik, 1948 Cal 14 relied on; Chakravarti,
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