Closing Argument A speech made at trial after all the evidence has been presented by each party. The closing argument reviews and summarizes the evidence, and forcefully explains why the verdict should be granted in favor of the arguing party.
Closing Argument
It is concluding or summing up argument of the attornies or lawyers of both the parties on a particular case, after all evidence had been put forward and nothing else is left to be discussed.
Closing argument: The closing statement, by counsel, to the trier of facts after all parties have concluded their presentation of evidence.
closing arguments - The final statements by the attorney to the jury or the court arguing the evidence that they have attempted to establish and the evidence that they feel the other side has failed to establish.
CLOSING: In a real estate transaction, this is the final exchange in which the deed is delivered to the buyer, the title is transferred, and the agreed-on costs are paid.
Closing: Completing a transaction for the purchase or sale of real estate; making the final argument in a trial.
Closing Statement
The statement which lists the financial settlement between buyer and seller, and also the costs each must pay. A separate statement for buyer and seller is sometimes prepared.
closing : the fulfillment or performance of a contract esp. for the sale of real estate ;also : a meeting at which the closing of a contract takes place [represented us at the ] NOTE: At the closing for the ...
CLOSING ARGUMENT: Prosecutor and then the defense speaks to the jury and tries to convince them of how the evidence proves his or her side of the case.
CODEFENDANT : A defendant who is joined with another defendant in a case.
closing argument
n. the final argument by an attorney on behalf of his/her client after all evidence has been produced for both sides.
Closing argument
Definition - Noun
: the final address to the jury by the attorney for each side of a case in which the attorney usu. summarizes the evidence and his or her client's position
Rule 29.
Closing
The specific time and place at which all contracts associated with the equity loan or refinance are signed and notarized.
Closing Cost ...
a closing summary detailing liabilities, if any, and assets and monies remaining.
Most administrators create a separate bank account to assist in financial record-keeping and which sets out debits and credits in the event of subsequent review.
The closing argument at a trial.
Summons:
A document signed by a deputy clerk ordering a person to appear before the court.
In the closing months of Johnson's presidency, the war in Vietnam and increasing domestic violence-like the long, hot summer of 1968 and the assassination of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King-signaled the unraveling of Johnson's programs.
The final closing of a meeting, such as a meeting of the board of directors or any other official gathering. It should not be confused with a recess, meaning the meeting will break and then continue at a later time.
A document disclosing an invention, and signed by the inventor or inventors, that is forwarded to the USPTO only as evidence of the date of conception of the invention.
Submissions, closing or final submissions
At a tribunal hearing the chair may invite a representative to make submissions on a particular point.
Summation
The closing argument of the parties.
Summons
A document issued by the clerk of the court requiring an appearance or answer to be filed by the defendant under penalty of having judgment entered or an arrest warrant issued.
belongs to the service), certain embezzlements of public property, wilfully releasing without authority a prisoner or wilfully permitting a prisoner to escape, enlisting when previously discharged from the service with disgrace without disclosing the ...
As to the extent of the right, it may be laid down, first, that when threatened violence exists, it is the duty of the person threatened to use all, prudent and precautionary measures to prevent the attack; for example, if by closing a door which ...
ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE - California Evidence Code section 954 states that 'the client, whether or not a party, has a privilege to refuse to disclose, and to prevent another from disclosing, a confidential communication between client and lawyer . .
ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE - In all legal matters, the client (whether or not a party to litigation) has a privilege to refuse to disclose, and to prevent another from disclosing, a confidential communication between client and lawyer.
Disclosure Document Program: A program of the USPTO wherein, for a small fee, the USPTO will maintain a written document disclosing an invention and signed by the inventor in confidence for a period of two years as evidence of the date of ...
Seal: A court order closing a case file from public review, usually in cases of youthful offenders and acquittal. Prevents the public from obtaining information on the cases.
deliberation - The jury's decision-making process after hearing the evidence and closing arguments and being given the court's instructions.
delinquency - The commission of an illegal act by a juvenile.
At oral argument, after the appellee argues, the appellant may reserve time for a closing argument to address topics discussed previously during the argument.
Record on appeal ...
The privilege that allows the president and other high officials of the executive branch to keep certain communications private if disclosing those communications would disrupt the functions or decisionmaking processes of the executive branch.
The process of paying off expenses and creditors, settling accounts, and collecting and distributing (to shareholders and owners) whatever assets then remain, all with the ultimate goal of liquidating or closing down a corporation or partnership.
Just like a salesman closing a deal, you must ask the court for it’s order ... and if the order does not say what you think it should say then you must move the court to explain itself, i.e., on the public record.
 See also: Law, State, Information, Term, Person
  
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