Evident - Law Dictionary Search Results

Indisputable

Not disputable incontrovertible too evident to admit of dispute

Indubitate

Not questioned or doubtful evident certain

Notorious

Generally known and talked of by the public universally believed to be true manifest to the world evident usually in an unfavorable sense as a notorious thief a notorious crime or vice

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Parastichy

A secondary spiral in phyllotaxy as one of the evident spirals in a pine cone

Judicial documents

a legal process; (3) writs, warrants, pleadings, etc., which are incident to any judicial proceedings, See 1 Stark. Evid. 252.

Mixed questions of law and fact

application, partly matters of law, partly matters of fact. See 6 East, 3; 1 T.R. 167; and Taylor's Evid., s. 24.

the answer which the person putting it wishes or expects to receive is called a leading question (Indian Evidence Act, 1872, s. 141). See Best on Evidence; Powell on Evidence. Such questions are not allowed to be

Larceny

with subsequent amendments a complete code of the subject. See as to larceny generally, Archbold's or Roscoe's Crim. Evid. and Russell on Crimes. The word larceny in English law contemplates permanent gain or loss and is different

Inadvertent discovery

Inadvertent discovery means a law-enforcement officer's unexpected finding of incriminating evid-ence in plain view. Even though this type of evidence is obtained with a warrant, it can be used

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