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Judicially - Law Dictionary Search Results

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cure

harm caused by trial court's error in impermissibly allowing…statements of government witness "National Law Journal"] ;also : to judicially correct or negate (procedural errors) [ a defect in the pleadings] b : to correct or make acceptable

adequate protection

adequate protection : such action as is judicially determined to protect a secured creditor's interest in property that is part of a bankrupt estate NOTE: The

bankrupt

of the debtor's creditors [was adjudicated a ] - see also debtor adj : ruined financially ;esp : judicially declared a bankrupt [the company is ] compare insolvent vt : to reduce to bankruptcy [was ed by

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adjudge

adjudge ad·judged ad·judg·ing 1 : adjudicate 2 : to award, grant, or impose judicially [ costs to the plaintiff] ad·judg·ment n

accuse

a crime, from ad to, at + causa legal case, trial] vt : to charge with an offense judicially or by a public process compare indict vi : to make or bring an accusation ac·cus·er n

Usage

it must always be proved, whereas a custom may in some cases (e.g., the custom of gavelkind) be judicially noticed without proof. The concept of long continuance and passage of time is inbuilt in the expression 'usage',

review

a lower tribunal or a legislative enactment or governmental action) see also judicial review vt : to reexamine judicially re·view·abil·i·ty [-vyü-ə-bi-lə-tē] n re·view·able [ri-vyü-ə-bəl] adj

respite

respite in the civil law of Louisiana : a judicially approved or enforced agreement that provides a debtor with time or a delay for the payment of creditors

Wrongful dismissal

may be dismissed at any time by a month's notice or payment of a month's wages has been judicially proved, Mould v. Halliday, (1898) 1 QB 125. Punitive damages are not to be included and the plaintiff

tax

taxare to assess for taxation, tax, from Latin, to assess, value, fix] 1 : to assess or determine judicially the amount of (costs of an action in court) 2 : to levy a tax on [ the

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