Argument - Law Dictionary Search Results

Syllogism

Syllogism, the full logical from of a single argument. to a legitimate syllogism it is essential that there should

Stradling v. Stiles. A burlesque report of an argument in banco, published in Martinus Scribelrus's works. It is, in

being erroneous and does not require a careful and elaborate argument to establish that there has been an error of law,

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Sorites, a form of argument which consists in consolidating several syllogisms (see SYLLOGISM), in which

the body of the Act. Hence the phrase of an argument a rubro ad nigrum.

XXXVI., r. 22A (now rescinded), substituted for this procedure the argument of the point on 'further consideration' before the judge himself,

Reductio ad absurdum, the method of disproving an argument by showing that it leads to an absurd consequence.

or contradict. To refute, oppose or counteract (something) by evidence, argument, or contrary proof, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1274.

which was not denied. This phrase usually signifies that an argument or proposal is not denied or controverted by the court,

phrase was used in old reports to indicate that an argument or point made by counsel was approved or allowed by

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