Et Al.
n. abbreviation for the Latin phrase et alii meaning "and others." This is commonly used in shortening the name of a case, as in "Pat Murgatroyd v. Sally Sherman, et al."
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Et al: And others.
Evidence: Proof of a probative matter presented at trial for the purpose of inducing belief in the minds of the jury or judge.
et alAn abbreviation of et alii, meaning "and others," ordinarily used in lieu of listing all names of persons involved in a proceeding.
et al: an abbreviation of et alia meaning "and others"
et ano: And another.
Et al
All others.
Evidence
Testimony or exhibits received by the court at any stage of court proceedings.
Et al. - 'And others.'
Et Seq. - "And the following."
Evidence - Testimony or exhibits received by the court at any stage of court proceedings.
et al.: In Latin, this means "and others." Refers to parties not included in the formal name of a court case.
et ux.: In Latin, this means "and wife." ...
et al Latin term meaning and others.
et ano Latin term meaning and one other.
et seq. Latin abbreviation meaning and following. Pages 19 et seq. means Pages 19 and the pages following.
Et al: And others.
Evidence: Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case for one side or the other.
Bell et al. v. Lever Bros. Ltd. et al. 1932 A.C. 161
Coronation Insurance v Taku Air (1991) 3 S.C.R. 622
Gabriel v. Hamilton Tiger-Cat Football Club Ltd. 57 D.L.R. 3d 669 (Ontario Supreme Court, 1975) ...
Lender et al. state that the Klan's resurgence in the 1920s was aided by the temperance movement. In Arkansas and elsewhere, the Klan opposed bootleggers, and in 1922, two hundred Klan members set fire to saloons in Union County.
- An abbreviation for et alii, "and others."
et seq. - An abbreviation for et sequentes (masculine and femine plural) or et sequentia (neuter), "and the following." Thus a reference to "p. 1, et seq.
[from Village of Euclid, Ohio et al. v. Ambler Realty Co., 272 U.S. 365 (1926), case in which the Supreme Court upheld the right of a locality to enforce such a system] ...
In the Supreme Court case Gail Atwater, et al., Petitioners v. City of Lago Vista et al., , Justice Souter quotes the case Holyday v. Oxenbridge from 1631 that uses the term a fortiori: ...
The earliest use of the term "intellectual property" appears to be an October 1845 Massachusetts Circuit Court ruling in the patent case Davoll et al. v. Brown. in which Justice Charles L.
Justicia est virtus excellens et Altissimo complacens. Justice is an excellent virtue and pleasing to the Most high. 4 inst. 58.
Justitia nemine neganda est. Justice is not to be denied. Jenk. Cent. 178.
 See also: Information, Law, State, Right, Nation
  
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