Third Party Standing - Law Dictionary Search Results
third-party standing
Matched in: Term third-party standing
jus tertii
jus tertii [Latin] : a right of a third party (as to property in another's possession) ;also : the right to assert the rights of another in a … the property cannot usually be asserted as a defense by a litigant. A litigant may, however, have third-party standing to assert another's constitutional rights (as when an organization asserts the rights of its members) if there is
Batson challenge
discriminatory purpose in violation of the equal protection guarantee of the U.S. Constitution called also Batson objection compare third-party standing NOTE: Batson challenges were originally applied to racial discrimination in jury selection but are now also applied
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Judgment-debtor
the Court or judge, be orally examined by the judgment creditor as to debts owing to him by third parties, and be compelled to produce books and documents, with a view to attaching any debts due to … Court or judge, be orally examined by the judgment creditor as to debts owing to him by third parties, and be compelled to produce books and documents, with a view to attaching any debts due to him … against whom a judgment ordering him to pay a sum of money stands unsatisfied. He may, by order of the Court or judge, be orally
party
the benefit of an accommodated party secured party : a party holding a security interest in another's property third party : a person other than the principals [insurance against injury to a third party] b : one (as … interest that is injuriously affected esp. by an act of a judicial or quasi-judicial body and that confers standing to appeal called also aggrieved person party aggrieved indispensable party : a party whose rights are so connected
defeat
defeat [Anglo-French defait, past participle of defaire to undo, defeat, from Old French deffaire desfaire, from de-, prefix marking reversal of action + … R. S. Summers"] b : to prevent or undo the effectiveness or establishment of [ jurisdiction] [defendant took stand and ed intoxication defense "National Law Journal"] 2 a : to prevail over b : to thwart the
Property
also Constitution of India, Entry 42, List III) Includes right to realise debt due to dissolved firm from third party, Baba Commercial Syndicate v. Chennamesetti, AIR 1986 AP 378. Property, is a generic term for all that a … from a thing (which we are already said to possess) by reason of the relation in which we stand towards it, See Manathunainatha Desikar v. Sundaralingam, AIR 1971 Mad 1; Theory of Legislation, Vol. I, p. 143
Fraud
are chiefly prohibited because they operate as a fraud upon the private rights, interests, duties, or intentions of third parties; or compromise the private interests, rights, or duties of the parties themselves, such as secret composition deeds, … in substance and in fact. S. 17 of the Contract Act defines fraud as act committed by a party to a contract with intent to deceive another. From dictionary meaning or even otherwise fraud arises out of … which induces the other person, or authority to take a definite determinative stand as a response to the conduct of former either by words or
Insurance
or damage to, or arising on and of or in connection with the use of motor vehicles, including third party risks (as amended as to third party risks by the (English) R.T. Act, 1934 (24 & 25 Geo. … for a certain amount, to divide the losses sustained by any of them. These are institutions of long standing, but since the alteration of the law in 1824, appear to be on the decline. The formation originated
Act of Parliament
sessions of the bill in the Commons and the date on which it passes the Commons in the third of those sessions; and provision is also made for the introduction of amendments in the second and third … as railway or gas and water Acts. Private Acts concern individuals and families only, as Acts naturalising a party, dissolving a marriage, or setting particular estates. There is a further class of Acts which contain clauses frequently … one by mere reference to the earlier one--a practice of very long standing--has been much felt. See Practical Legisla-tion, by Lord Thring, late Parliamentary Counsel,
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