Argue - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dispute
To contend in argument to argue against something maintained upheld or claimed by another to discuss to reason to debate to altercate to wrangle
Logically
In a logical manner as to argue logically
Pleader
One who pleads one who argues for or against an advotate
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Sovereignty
statement of the form given to it by John Austin. In every legal analysis of the State, he argued, it is first of all necessary to discover in the given society that definite superior to which habitual
Reports
Reports. 'A report,' says Coke, 'signifyeth a public relation or bringing again to memory of cases judicially argued, debated, resolved, or adjudged in any of the King's Courts of justice, together with such causes and reasons
Question of law arising out of such order
by the section that the reference should be limited to those aspects of the question which had been argued before the Tribunal. It will be an over-refinement of the position to hold that each aspect of a
Note of allowance
of the copy of such note, together with the statement of the grounds of error intended to be argued, (English) C.L.P. Act, 1852, s. 150.
New point
New point, the expression 'new point' means the point not argued before the High Court and absence of any decision on the point by the High Court, State of
Chambers
judges or masters dispose of points of practice and other matters not sufficiently important to be heard and argued in court. See SUMMONS; ORDER. The jurisdiction of a judge in chambers depends partly on Statutes and partly
Brief
written for the instruction of an attorney usually by a law clerk; a formal written presentation of an argument that sets forth the main points with supporting precedents and evidence, Webster's Dictionary of Law, Indian Edn. (2005),
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