Stipulate - Law Dictionary Search Results
firm offer
firm offer : a binding written offer to buy or sell that cannot be revoked for a stipulated period of time or for a reasonable time that in no event exceeds three months
dismissal
without a court order anytime before the defendant serves an answer or moves for summary judgment, or by stipulation of the parties. Otherwise, a court order is required. A court-ordered dismissal will not prevent the plaintiff from
controlling
controlling 1 a : exercising domination or influence [the principles of law] b : dispositive [judgment debtor's stipulation to pay a specified amount is not "J. H. Friedenthal et al."] 2 : having controlling interest [
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coinsurance
insurance (as fire insurance) in which the insured is obligated to maintain coverage on a risk at a stipulated percentage of its total value or in the event of loss to suffer a penalty in proportion to
clause
clause : a distinct section of a writing ;specif : a distinct article, stipulation, or proviso in a formal document [a no-strike in the collective bargaining agreement] claus·al [klȯ-zəl] adj
cause
(1992)"] called also reasonable cause sufficient cause compare reasonable suspicion NOTE: The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution stipulates that “no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause.” Probable cause is also required for a warrantless arrest.
bond
good behavior and discourage breaches of the peace penal bond : a bond that ensures payment of a stipulated sum in the event of a party's nonperformance and that is often required for government contracts performance bond
article
will, or other writing) b : a separate point, charge, count, or clause c : a condition or stipulation in a document (as a contract) 2 : a document setting forth the terms of an agreement usually
pretrial conference
party's request or on the judge's initiative for the purpose of focusing the issues, making discovery, entering into stipulations, obtaining rulings, and dealing with any matters that may facilitate fair and efficient disposition of the case including
race-notice
a claim or interest on the same property] : of, relating to, or being a recording act which stipulates that an unrecorded deed, mortgage, or lien shall not be valid against a recorded one unless the recording
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Stipulate - Law Dictionary Search Results
firm offer
firm offer : a binding written offer to buy or sell that cannot be revoked for a stipulated period of time or for a reasonable time that in no event exceeds three months
dismissal
without a court order anytime before the defendant serves an answer or moves for summary judgment, or by stipulation of the parties. Otherwise, a court order is required. A court-ordered dismissal will not prevent the plaintiff from
controlling
controlling 1 a : exercising domination or influence [the principles of law] b : dispositive [judgment debtor's stipulation to pay a specified amount is not "J. H. Friedenthal et al."] 2 : having controlling interest [
Keep your definitions linked to case research
coinsurance
insurance (as fire insurance) in which the insured is obligated to maintain coverage on a risk at a stipulated percentage of its total value or in the event of loss to suffer a penalty in proportion to
clause
clause : a distinct section of a writing ;specif : a distinct article, stipulation, or proviso in a formal document [a no-strike in the collective bargaining agreement] claus·al [klȯ-zəl] adj
cause
(1992)"] called also reasonable cause sufficient cause compare reasonable suspicion NOTE: The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution stipulates that “no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause.” Probable cause is also required for a warrantless arrest.
bond
good behavior and discourage breaches of the peace penal bond : a bond that ensures payment of a stipulated sum in the event of a party's nonperformance and that is often required for government contracts performance bond
article
will, or other writing) b : a separate point, charge, count, or clause c : a condition or stipulation in a document (as a contract) 2 : a document setting forth the terms of an agreement usually
pretrial conference
party's request or on the judge's initiative for the purpose of focusing the issues, making discovery, entering into stipulations, obtaining rulings, and dealing with any matters that may facilitate fair and efficient disposition of the case including
race-notice
a claim or interest on the same property] : of, relating to, or being a recording act which stipulates that an unrecorded deed, mortgage, or lien shall not be valid against a recorded one unless the recording
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