Joinder - Law Dictionary Search Results
Rejoinder
demand of a rejoinder. By (English) R.S.C. 1883, Ord. XXIII., no pleading subsequent to reply, other than a joinder of issue, may be pleaded without leave, except in Admiralty actions, and subject to this rule every pleading
Multifariousness
see Story's Eq. Plead. 224; 1 Dan.Ch. Prac. 5th Edn., and 2 Wms. Saund. 295, c. See now JOINDER OF CAUSES OF ACTION.
Judgment
Judge that the election petition is properly constituted and is not liable to be dismissed on ground of non-joinder of the person against whom allegations of corrupt practice are made in the petition, is not a 'judgment'
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Illegality
Subramania Aiyar's case), where they speak of a contravention of s. 234 of the Code, resulting in a misjoinder of charges, as an illegality, Willie (William) Slaney v. State of Madhya Pradesh, AIR 1956 SC 116 (134):
Contestatio litis eget terminos contradictarious
Contestatio litis eget terminos contradictarious. Jenk. Cent. 117.-(The joinder of issue in a suit needs contradictory terms.)
Contestatio litis
Contestatio litis, the plea and joinder of issue in the Ecclesiastical Courts.
Cause of action
the facts which are necessary to establish the plaintiff's right to the remedy which he claims. As to joinder of causes of action, see that title. Is simply as factual situation the existence of which entitles one
VerbarSimiliter
the form by which either party in pleading accepts the issue tendered by his opponent called sometimes a joinder in issue
prejudice
some legal action or prejudice [if it appears that a defendant or the government is prejudiced by a joinder of offenses "Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure Rule 14"] 2 : to injure or damage (rights) by some
numerosity
requirement that members of a proposed class formed for a class action be so numerous as to make joinder of the members impracticable
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