Suitor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cause of action
to sue. The material facts which are imperative for the suitor to allege and prove constitute the cause of action. It
Obtaining
connotes an element of effort on the part of the suitor or the applicant, State of Bihar v. Md. Ismail, AIR
Nemo pott esse simul actor et judex
judex. Broom's Leg. Max, (No one can be at once suitor and judge.)
Libellee
Libellee, the suitor-defendant against whom a libel has been filed.
Libellant
Libellant, the suitor-plaintiff who files a libel in an ecclesiastical case.
Injunction
injunction,' were frequently granted by that Court to stay a suitor from proceeding in a Court of Common Law to assert
Contempt of court
the latter is the attempting by intimidation to cause any suitor to discontinue his action, kidnapping or corrupting witnesses or attempting
Common Law
was formerly enshrined in the memory of legal practitioners and suitors in the Courts; it is now recorded in the voluminous
Court-leet
in the leet are inquired of and presented by the suitors of the court, sworn and charged as a jury for
Equity
the litigants, Equity insists upon the conscientious obligations of the suitors; and by adjudicating in personam, may compel specific performance (see
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