Dissenting Opinion The opinion of a judge who does not agree with the majority opinion. (See also: dissent)
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Dissent definition:
To disagree.
To disagree.
The word is used in legal circles to refer to the minority opinion of a judge which runs contrary to the conclusions of the majority in a particular judgment.
Dissent
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Dissent: The disagreement of one or more judges of a court with the decision of the majority.
Docket: Book containing entries of all proceedings in a court.
DISSENT - A disagreement to something which has been done. It is express or implied.
Dissent To disagree. - An appellate court opinion setting forth the minority view and outlining the disagreement of one or more judges with the decision of the majority.
dissent - A term commonly issued to denote the disagreement of one or more judges of a court of appeals with the decision of the majority.
Dissent:
To disagree. The word is used in legal circles to refer to the minority opinion of a judge which runs contrary to the conclusions of the majority.
dissent
n. 1) the opinion of a judge of a court of appeals, including the Supreme Court, which disagrees with the majority opinion. Sometimes a dissent may eventually prevail as the law or society evolves. 2) stated disagreement with prevailing ...
DISSENTING OPINION -- An opinion written by an appellate judge explaining why he or she disagrees with the decision reached by the majority of judges considering the case. See also CONCURRING OPINION, MAJORITY OPINION.
Dissenting opinion
The three-judge dissent, written by Judge Andrews and joined by Justice Frederick Crane and Justice John F.
Dissent
This is what happens when a justice or a minority of the Supreme Court does not agree with the opinion of the majority of the Court.
Dissent: A judge's disagreement with the majority opinion of a court. Appellate court cases are heard by a panel of judges, which can vary in number depending on the jurisdiction.
Dissent; disapproval; a written statement, by someone making a payment, that he thinks the payment is illegal, exorbitant, unwarranted, etc. , thus reserving the right to get the money back. 2. An objection to a legal rule or judgment.
With regard to the tight of the majority of, the partners, when there is a dissent among them, it may be laid down, 1. That when there are stipulations on this subject, they must govern. Tum. & Russ. 496, 517. 2.
In criminal matters, a person who is convicted of an indictable offence may also appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada as of right on any question of law on which a judge of the Court of Appeal dissents.
A wife may claim the dower if her husband dies without a will or if she dissents from the will. At common law, dower consists of a one-third interest in all the land that the husband owned during the marriage.
a : the determination of the fair value of a corporation's stock by a judicial proceeding that a dissenting shareholder is usu. entitled by statute to demand in a case of extraordinary corporate action (as a merger)
see also dissent ...
The judges that do not agree with the majority may write their own dissenting or concurring opinions to state their views.
A dissenting opinion disagrees with the holding of the majority; a concurring opinion agrees with the majority's holding but for different reasons, a plurality opinion is joined by the largest number of judges when no majority opinion is achieved, ...
Latin seditio, a going apart, dissention. Conduct tending toward treason, but wanting an overt act; attempts made, by meetings or speeches, or by publications, to disturb the tranquillity of the state, which do not amount to treason.
A dissenting opinion disagrees with the majority opinion because of the reasoning and/or the principles of law on which the decision is based. A concurring opinion agrees with the decision of the court but offers further comment.
Opinion: A judge's written explanation of a decision of the court or of a majority of judges. A dissenting opinion disagrees with the majority; a concurring opinion agrees with the decision of the court but offers further comment.
When president Ronald Reagan was considering invading Nicaragua, he issued a series of executive orders that provided the Federal Emergency Management Agency with broad powers in the event of a crisis such as violent and widespread internal dissent ...
appraisal : a valuation of property by the estimate of an authorized person: as a : the determination of the fair value of a corporation's stock by a judicial proceeding that a dissenting shareholder is ...
to the 1893 enactment of the Harter Act, that they were 'contrary to public policy, and consequently void,' Liverpool & Great Western Steam Co. v. Phenix Ins. Co., 129 U.S. 397, 442, 9 S.Ct. 469, 472, 32 L.Ed. 788 (1889).' J. Stevens (dissenting), ...
an act passed in 1899 the council of any urban or rural district may, with the approval of the Board of Agriculture and without recourse to parliament, make a scheme for the management of any common within its district, provided no notice of dissent ...
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