Argument - Law Dictionary Search Results
Argumentum a majori ad minus negative non- valet; valet e converso
Argumentum a majori ad minus negative non- valet; valet e converso
Argumentum a divisione est fortissimum in jure
Argumentum a divisione est fortissimum in jure [Lat.], An argument from
Arguendo
Arguendo, in the course of the argument.
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Apparent error
an error which one could point out without any elaborate argument, Karam Chand Thapar v. State of Uttar Pradesh, AIR 1976
Analogism
Analogism, an argument from the cause to the effect.
American Law
quoted in text-books by English writers and sometimes cited in argument, they have no binding effect upon any English Court. America,
Brief
by a law clerk; a formal written presentation of an argument that sets forth the main points with supporting precedents and
Recapitulation
the principal points facts or statements in a preceding discourse argument or essay
A rescriptis valet argumentum
A rescriptis valet argumentum. [Co. Litt. 11] (An argument drawn from rescripts is sound.)
Solely
only without another as to rest a cause solely one argument to rely solelyn ones own strength
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