Assert - Law Dictionary Search Results

Predication

of predicating or of affirming one thing of another affirmation assertion

any person is, by concealment of material facts, prevented from asserting his title to land or rent, the limitation of time

collection by Justinian, nor by any of the glossatores. Savigny asserts that the name was used in the twelfth century: at

Lackey claim, means a prisoner's assertion that incarceration or death now a protracted period is cruel

The act of denying assertion of the nonreality or untruthfulness of anything declaration that something

in prosecution of the common object of the assembly. The assertion of a right of private defence within the limits prescribed

offered as unifying principle underlying the concept has been the assertion that a claimed right must be a fundamental right implicit

the manner in which the said rights could be successfully asserted in court of law, Amalgamated Coalfields v. Janapad Sabha, AIR

Record, Trial by. If a record be asserted on one side to exist, and the opposite party deny

It does not appear; it is not proved (that the asserted or implied conclusion follows from the premises).