Ex Parte
A legal proceeding brought by one side without notifying the other side in urgent situations.
Plain explanations of legal terms students commonly find confusing.
A legal proceeding brought by one side without notifying the other side in urgent situations.
A document or object formally produced in court as evidence.
The formal transfer of a person from one state to another for prosecution or punishment.
A serious criminal offence punishable by severe penalties under law.
An extraordinary event beyond parties’ control that may excuse contractual performance.
A legal process allowing a lender to recover debt through sale of secured property.
Intentional deception for unlawful gain or to cause legal injury to another.
A court order directing a third party to pay money owed to a judgment debtor.
An official government publication used to announce legal notices, appointments, or regulations.
A legal remedy requiring a detained person to be brought before court to test legality of detention.
An out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of its contents, usually restricted.
The court’s legal determination on the issues necessary to decide a case.
A promise to compensate another for loss or damage.
A formal criminal charge document, often used in serious offences.
A court order requiring a party to do or stop doing a specific act.
Temporary or intermediate orders made before final determination of a case.
Dying without leaving a valid will.
A party in whose favor a court judgment requiring payment has been entered.
A party ordered by judgment to pay money or satisfy an obligation.
Recognition by a court of facts accepted as true without formal proof.
Court supervision of public authority decisions for legality, fairness, and reasonableness.
The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case.
The theory and philosophy of law and legal reasoning.
A contract granting possession and use of property for rent and a fixed period.