Dismissive - Law Dictionary Search Results
cause
justification for an action or state (as belief): as a : good cause in this entry [an appeal dismissed for ] b : just cause in this entry [behavior that constitutes to terminate an employee] NOTE: The
burden of production
going forward with the evidence NOTE: The burden of production must be met in order to avoid a dismissal or directed verdict. Both parties to a suit usu. have burdens of production during the course of a
preserve
pending a proceeding) [the right of a trial by jury shall be preserved "U.S. Constitution amend. VII"] [the dismissal of a chapter 7 case…reinstates certain transfers voided or preserved in the case "J. H. Williamson"] b :
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rehear
rehear -heard [-hərd] -hear·ing : to consider again or anew after decision or dismissal in the same or another forum : hold an additional hearing about [would defer to an arbitrator's decision
Apostalae
Apostalae, brief letters of dismission given to an appellant. They state the case and declare that the record will be transmitted, Civil Law.
Dimission
Leave to depart a dismissing
Aller san jour
Aller san jour, to go without day, i.e., to be finally dismissed from the Court because there is no further day assigned for appearance
After perusing such record
the Criminal Procedure Code, 1898 is a condition precedent to a proper disposal of an appeal either by dismissing the same or in other manner contemplated in the said section. There must be a clear indication in
Abuse of process
and BILL OF PEACE. Second complaint would amount to abuse of process of court where first complaint was dismissed after considering evidence, Pramatha Nath Talukdar v. Saroj Ranjan Sarkar, AIR 1962 SC 876: (1962) 1 Cr LJ
Retain
To continue to hold to keep in possession not to lose part with or dismiss to restrain from departure escape or the like
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