Warrant Case - Law Dictionary Search Results
Warrant-case
Matched in: Term Warrant-case
error
firm and definite conviction that a mistake has been made NOTE: A clear error may or may not warrant reversal. fundamental error : plain error in this entry used esp. in criminal cases harmless error : an … ;esp : a mistake made by a lower court in conducting judicial proceedings or making findings in a case [to compel to conclusion that a manifest has been done "Moses v. Burgin, 445 F.2d 369 (1971)"] often
Warrant
Matched in: Term Warrant
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Discharge
obtained the rule nisi should take nothing, and the suit remain in statu quo. See RULE. In a warrant case instituted otherwise than on a police report, 'discharge' or 'acquittal' of accused are distinct concepts applicable to different … The legal effect and incidents of 'discharge' and 'acquittal' are also different. An order of discharge in a warrant case instituted on complaint, can be made only after the process has been issued and before the charge is
Warrant of Attorney
Matched in: Term Warrant of Attorney
Bond
secured is collected by means of coupons attached to the bond, which are cashed at due date as warrants for the interest specified on each. Other bonds are registered, and interest is paid by the issue of … of the principal sum secured, only the sum actually owing, with interest, can be recovered, and in no case can this exceed the amount appearing on the face of the bond. See 8 & 9 Wm. 3,
law of the case
been decided (as by an appeals court) will not be reconsidered in the same case unless compelling circumstances warrant such reconsideration ;also : a matter of law considered as settled in a case [the jury instructions were
Summons-case
Summons-case, means a case relating to an offence, and not being a warrant-case. [Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (2 of 1974), s. 2(w)]
automobile exception
automobile exception : an exception to the prohibition on warrantless searches that allows a police officer to search an automobile without a search warrant in cases where the … prohibition on warrantless searches that allows a police officer to search an automobile without a search warrant in cases where the officer has probable cause to believe that the automobile contains evidence of a crime and that
magistrate
] [a traffic ] 2 a : a municipal, state, or federal judicial officer commonly authorized to issue warrants, hear minor cases, and conduct preliminary or pretrial hearings called also magistrate judge b : an official (as … ] 2 a : a municipal, state, or federal judicial officer commonly authorized to issue warrants, hear minor cases, and conduct preliminary or pretrial hearings called also magistrate judge b : an official (as a judge) authorized
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