Conclusion - Law Dictionary Search Results
Maranatha
ldquoOur Lord comethrdquo an expression used by St Paul at the conclusion of his first Epistle to the Corinthians xvi 22 This word has been used in anathematizing persons for
Misconclusion
An erroneous inference or conclusion
Mistrial
A false or erroneous trial a trial which has no result a trial which comes to no conclusion such as a criminal trial which does not produce a unanimous verdict of the jurors
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Paralogism
is which is contrary to logical rules or formulaelig a formal fallacy or pseudo syllogism in which the conclusion does not follow from the premises
Solve
to clear up what is obscure or difficult to be understood to work out to a result or conclusion as to solve a doubt to solve difficulties to solve a problem
According to law
and for that limited purpose may enter into re-appraisal of evidence for the purpose of ascertaining whether the conclusion arrived at by the Rent Controller is wholly unreasonable or is one that no reasonable person acting with
Actio quanti minoris
to the reduction in value caused by a defect. This action was barred within one year from the conclusion of the contract, Civil Law.
Action redhibitoria
Action redhibitoria, an action instituted to avoid a sale within six months from the conclusion of the contract on account of some vice or defect in the thing sold, which renders it either
Adventure in the nature of trade
a transaction is or is not an adventure in the nature of trade, before arriving at its final conclusion on facts proved, the tribunal has undoubtedly to address itself to the legal requirements associated with the concept
Arrest in final process
Arrest in final process, is the arrest in a civil case after the conclusion of a trial, Black Law Dictionary 7th Edn., p. 105.
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