Objectize - Law Dictionary Search Results
cross section
a flat plane cutting through a three dimensional object usually at right angles to the longest axis of the object
Competition
endeavoring to gain what another is endeavoring to gain at the same time common strife for the same objects strife for superiority emulous contest rivalry as for approbation for a prize or as where two or more
Camera lucida
a prism of a peculiar form or an arrangement of mirrors causes an apparent image of an external object or objects to appear as if projected upon a plane surface as of paper or canvas so that
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Bye
A thing not directly aimed at something which is a secondary object of regard an object by the way etc as in on or upon the bye i e in
protest
of the tax or act is disputed and that compliance is not voluntary 2 : the act of objecting or a gesture of disapproval ;esp : a usually organized public demonstration of disapproval protest vb under protest
interest
of interest 3 : something that causes or warrants particular attention: as a : a principle, purpose, or object of concern compelling state interest : a governmental interest (as in educating children or protecting the public) which
error
jury special interrogatories "K. A. Cohen"]; see also assignment of error, clearly erroneous NOTE: Generally a party must object to an error at trial in order to raise it as an issue on appeal. clear error :
discovery
to be given by the prosecution's expert witnesses. A defendant may also inspect the prosecution's books, documents, photographs, objects, and other items of evidence. Under Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 12.1, the prosecution must also disclose the
challenge
compare recuse n 1 : a calling into question ;esp : a questioning of validity or legality : objection [when the to the statute is in effect a of this basic assumption "Kramer v. Union Free School
cause
exists) [when supported by probable cause, warrantless search of vehicle may extend to every part of vehicle where objects of search might be concealed "State v. Nixon, 593 N.E.2d 1210 (1992)"] called also reasonable cause sufficient cause
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