Credence - Law Dictionary Search Results
Credence
Matched in: Term Credence
Credent
Believing giving credence credulous
Prothesis
A credence table so called by the Eastern or Greek Church
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natural law
positive law NOTE: While natural law, based on a notion of timeless order, does not receive as much credence as it did formerly, it was an important influence on the enumeration of natural rights by Thomas Jefferson
Disbelief
one is fully persuaded that an opinion assertion or doctrine is not true refusal of assent credit or credence denial of belief
Disbelieve
Not to believe to refuse belief or credence to to hold not to be true or actual
Ambassador
a representative minister sent by one sovereign power to another, with authority conferred on him by letters of credence to treat on affairs of state, 4 Inst. 153. Ambassadors are either ordinary, who reside in the place
In judicio non creditur nisi juratis
is no credit, save to things sworn. In judicio non creditur nisi juratis. Cro. Car. 54.--(In a trial credence is given only to those who are sworn.) For admission of unsworn evidence of a child, however, in
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