Affirmation - Law Dictionary Search Results

out-of-court

out-of-court 1 : not made under oath or affirmation as part of a judicial proceeding (as a trial or

swearing : the making of false statements under oath or affirmation in a setting other than a judicial proceeding ;also :

Having been nominated, oath or affirmation cannot be taken or made by a candidate before he

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Expressing affirmation or predication affirming predicating as a predicative term

a material matter) while under oath or bound by an affirmation or other officially prescribed declaration that what one says, writes,

(Agreement) Act, 1922, Sch., Art. 4. The oath, or an affirmation in similar terms, must be taken by certain high officers

Subject (logic), that concerning which the affirmation in a proposition is made; the first word in a

2 Vict. (English) Oaths Act, 1888), to give evidence on affirmation instead of oath.

14; and for the form in lieu of jurat where affirmation is made, see Oaths Act, 1888, s. 4. Also an

Ch 26] The offence committed when a lawful oath or affirmation (see OATHS and AFFIRATION) is administered and the witness swears

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