Come Forward - Law Dictionary Search Results

burden of coming forward with the evidence

Matched in: Term burden of coming forward with the evidence

come on

Matched in: Term come on

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law. The principal for applying a shifting burden of proof in employment-discrimination cases, essentially requiring the plaintiff to come forward with evidence of discrimination and the defendant to come forward with evidence showing that the employment action complained … in employment-discrimination cases, essentially requiring the plaintiff to come forward with evidence of discrimination and the defendant to come forward with evidence showing that the employment action complained of was taken for non-discriminatory reasons. Under this test, the

Married women's property

her under any deed or will, should belong to her for her separate use. A much greater step forward was taken by the (English) Married Women's Property Act, 1882 (45 & 46 Vict. c. 75), which repealed

burden of production

produce evidence sufficient to support a favorable finding on that issue or fact called also burden of coming forward with the evidence burden of going forward with the evidence NOTE: The burden of production must be met

Advow, or Avow, or Avouch

feudal system, when the right of a tenant was impugned, he had to call upon his lord to come forward and defend his right. This, in the Latin of the time, was called advocare, Fr. voucher a garantie,

Weaker section of society

people of all weaker sections to have the advantage. It is, therefore, appropriate that the Central Government should come forward with an appropriate guidelines to indicate who would be included within weaker sections of the society. As a

Futurist

One whose chief interests are in what is to come one who anxiously eagerly or confidently looks forward to the future an expectant

Insurance

cargo, which has not been wholly or partly sacrificed for the common safety or which does not otherwise come under the heading of general average or total loss. Losses where the goods are saved, but in such … Agents (who are commonly styled Lloyd's agents) are appointed in all the principal ports of the world, who forward regularly to Lloyd's accounts of the departures of ships from, and arrivals at, such ports, as well as

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