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Cooumlperate

To act or operate jointly with another or others to concur in action effort or effect

Consent

To agree in opinion or sentiment to be of the same mind to accord to concur

Comprobate

To agree to concur

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voir dire

voir dire [Anglo-French, to speak the truth] : a formal examination esp. to determine qualification (as of a proposed witness) [the judge admitted the witness's expert testimony after a voir dire by the attorney] ;esp :...

plurality

justices on an appeals court who do not form a majority but with whose opinion enough other justices concur to render it the decision of the court see also plurality opinion at opinion compare majority

per

: as stated by used to indicate the author of an opinion with which the majority of judges concur

opinion

courts are constrained by the U.S. Constitution to deciding only cases or controversies and cannot issue advisory opinions. concurring opinion : an opinion by a judge who agrees with the result in a case but not necessarily

dissent

to differ in opinion ;esp : to disagree with a majority opinion [three of the justices ed] compare concur dis··sent·er n n 1 : difference of opinion ;esp : a judge's disagreement with the decision of the

Case stated

dispute, with a view to a prompt decision. By R.S.C. 1883, Ord. XXXIV., the parties after writ may concur in stating questions of law in the form of a special case, or if it appear to the

Contribution

Act, 1929; but see LAW REFORM. In equity, however, there may be contribution as between trustees who have concurred in a breach of trust, Blyth v. Fladgate, (1891) 1 Ch 337, and cases there cited. In an

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