This document defines 15 terms:
1) Harassment is unwanted and annoying actions against another party.
2) A hearing is a legal proceeding without a jury to determine facts or facts and law.
3) Hearsay is evidence from what others have said, not a witness's direct knowledge.
4) An heir inherits property from a deceased relative based on rules of descent.
5) To hold a meeting is to organize a meeting.
Law School Survival Guide (Volume I of II) - Outlines and Case Summaries for Torts, Civil Procedure, Property, Contracts & Sales: Law School Survival Guides
This document defines 15 terms:
1) Harassment is unwanted and annoying actions against another party.
2) A hearing is a legal proceeding without a jury to determine facts or facts and law.
3) Hearsay is evidence from what others have said, not a witness's direct knowledge.
4) An heir inherits property from a deceased relative based on rules of descent.
5) To hold a meeting is to organize a meeting.
This document defines 15 terms:
1) Harassment is unwanted and annoying actions against another party.
2) A hearing is a legal proceeding without a jury to determine facts or facts and law.
3) Hearsay is evidence from what others have said, not a witness's direct knowledge.
4) An heir inherits property from a deceased relative based on rules of descent.
5) To hold a meeting is to organize a meeting.
This document defines 15 terms:
1) Harassment is unwanted and annoying actions against another party.
2) A hearing is a legal proceeding without a jury to determine facts or facts and law.
3) Hearsay is evidence from what others have said, not a witness's direct knowledge.
4) An heir inherits property from a deceased relative based on rules of descent.
5) To hold a meeting is to organize a meeting.
1 Harassment . the act of systematic and/or continued Hartuire
unwanted and annoying actions of one party or a group, including threats and demands 2 Hearing any proceeding before a judge or other Audiere magistrate (such as a hearing officer or court commissioner) without a jury in which evidence and/or argument is presented to determine some issue of fact or both issues of fact and law. 3 Hearsay 1) second-hand evidence in which the witness is not telling what he/she knows personally, but what others have said to him/her. 2) a common objection made by the opposing lawyer to testimony when it appears the witness has violated the hearsay rule. 3) scuttlebutt or gossip. 4 Heir one who acquires property upon the Mostenitor death of another, based on the rules of descent and distribution, namely, being the child, descendant or other closest relative of the dear departed 5 held a meeting (to) To organize a meeting A organiza o intrevedere
6 High Court England's most important civil court of Curtea Suprema
first instance, divided into the QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION, the FAMILY DIVISION and the CHANCERY DIVISION. 7 hold office (to) To be in a function A detine o functiei 8 Holder a general term for anyone in possession Proprietar, detinator of property, but usually referring to anyone holding a promissory note, check, bond or other paper, either handed to the holder (delivery) or signed over by endorsement, for which he/she/it is entitled to receive payment as stated in the document. 9 Home Affairs Ministry of Internal Affairs Ministerul Afacerilor (Ministry) Interne 10 Home rule the power of a local city or county to set Legi interne up its own system of governing and local ordinances without receiving a charter from the state which comes with certain requirements and limitations. 11 Home Secretary the head of the Home Office Ministru de Interne
12 House of Commons The lower house of Parliament in the Camera Comunelor
United Kingdom and Canada
13 House of Lords The upper house of Parliament in the Camera Lorzilor
United Kingdom, made up of members of the nobility and high-ranking clergy. 14 Household a family living together, all of whom Legat de casa,casnic need not be related. 15 Hypothecate a generic term for using property to Ipotecat secure payment of a loan, which includes mortgages, pledges and putting up collateral, while the borrower retains possession.
Law School Survival Guide (Volume I of II) - Outlines and Case Summaries for Torts, Civil Procedure, Property, Contracts & Sales: Law School Survival Guides