Just Ground - Law Dictionary Search Results
Just ground
Matched in: Term Just ground
Just
Matched in: Term Just
Reason
A thought or a consideration offered in support of a determination or an opinion a just ground for a conclusion or an action that which is offered or accepted as an explanation the efficient cause
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Cross-examination
in chief. Of these, I. Is the most generally useful. II. (A) may not be resorted to without just grounds of suspicion. The effect of s. 1 of the (English) Criminal Evidence Act, 1898, on questions which … has given his idea of the effect of a transaction instead of the details. (b) by inquiring the grounds of his belief. (c) by appealing to his consciousness of a weak memory [this courseis taken with very
chamaephyte
a perennial plant that sets its dormant vegetative buds just at or above the surface of the ground
dropkicker
a football kicker who drops the ball and kicks it just as it reaches the ground
Pickup
Act of picking up as in various games the fielding or hitting of a ball just after it strikes the ground
Notice of admit
for disputing them. 'Either party may call on the other by notice of admit any document saving all just exceptions, and in case of refusal, or neglect to admit, the costs of proving the document shall be … at the trial documents and facts; and such agreement often saves trouble and expense, where there is no ground for disputing them. 'Either party may call on the other by notice of admit any document saving all
Representation
in the policy, as are necessary for the information of the insurer to enable him to form a just estimate of the risk. Such representations are often the principal inducement to the contract, and afford the best … can or should form his own opinion is not as a rule actionable; 'an innocent misrepresentation gives no ground for damages,' but this involves the question whether the misrepresentation is innocent. If made at the time of
Redhibition
it back again upon the buyer finding it damaged, or that there was some deceit, Civ. Law.; Sand. Just. Means the voidance of a sale as a result of an action brought on account of some defect … sale as a result of an action brought on account of some defect in a thing sold, on grounds that the defect renders the thing either useless or so imperfect that the buyer would not have originally
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