Ex parte proceeding - Action Circumstances which render a crime less aggravated, heinous, or reprehensible than it would otherwise be.
Ex Parte
(ex par-tay, but popularly, ex party) adj. Latin meaning "for one party," referring to motions, hearings or orders granted on the request of and for the benefit of one party only.
Ex parte
The Latin term "Ex parte" means, in a UK legal context: "proceeding brought by one person in the absence of another ".
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Ex Parte: A legal proceeding with no adversary, as in a normal patent prosecution.
Examination: Review of a patent application to determine if a claimed invention is patentable.
Ex Parte: On behalf of only one party, without notice to any other party.
EX PARTE - Lat. 'By or for one party' or 'by one side.'
Refers to situations in which only one party (and not the adversary) appears before a judge. Such meetings are often forbidden.
Ex parte or ex-parte. From a (one) party; on behalf of one side.
ex parte - By or for a single party; done for, in behalf of or on the application of one party only as distinguished from an adversary (contested).
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Ex parte - Proceeding brought by one person in the absence of another
Ex post facto - By reason of a subsequent act
F ...
Ex Parte
Communication between an administrative law judge and a party without the other parties being present. Ex Parte contacts about a case are generally not allowed, except for answering questions about hearing procedures.
Ex Parte:
For one party only. Ex parte refers to those proceedings where one of the parties has not received notice and therefore is neither present nor represented in a court of law.
Ex Parte
An application or communication to the court without notice and outside the presence of an adverse party. Ex Parte communications are prohibited.
ex parte: a proceeding, order, motion, application, request, submission etc., made by or granted for the benefit of one party only; done for, in behalf of, or on application of one party only ...
Ex Parte: Done for, or at the request of, one side in a case only, without prior notice to the other side.
EX PARTE: Latin that means "by or for one party." Refers to situations in which only one party (and not the adversary) appears before a judge. Such meetings are often forbidden.
ex parte - By or for one party only. Ordinarily courts are not allowed to engage in communications with one party only (ex parte communications). Both parties must be heard.
ex parte: These Latin words mean "from 1 side only." An example is a motion that is made without giving notice to the other side. In many courts, even ex parte motions require 24-hour notice to the other side except under unusual circumstances.
ex parte A judicial act or proceeding is said to be ex parte when it is taken or conducted at the instance and for the benefit of one party only, without notice to the opposing party or other persons; ...
EX PARTE. Of the one part. Many things may be done ex parte, when the opposite party has had notice; an affidavit or deposition is said to be taken ex parte when only one of the parties attends to taking the same.
Ex parte Milligan
On September 15, 1863, President Lincoln imposed Congressionally-authorized martial law.
Term: Ex Parte
Definition: An application or communication to the court without notice and outside the presence of an adverse party. Ex Parte communications are prohibited.
Ex parte
Definition - adv Or Adj
[Medieval Latin, on behalf (of)]
: on behalf of or involving only one party to a legal matter and in the absence of and usu.
Ex parte
by or for one party without notification of nor representation on behalf of other parties. A variant is ex parte on notice where the other party has received informal or short notice, but not formal or full notice.
Ex Parte
By or for one side only. Normally, both sides to a lawsuit must be present when either side communicates with the court.
In Ex parte C.L.J., Justice Thompson of the Court of Civil Appeals of Alabama adopted these words: ...
ex parte reexamination
-- see reexamination proceeding
If the request for ex parte reexamination is filed by a third party and not the patent owner, ...
Temporary restraining orders may be issued, ex parte, pending an application for a temporary injunction. In the state courts temporary injunctions are often issued, ex parte, subject to the defendant's right to move immediately for their dissolution.
Executrix The feminine of executor. Seldom used today. Ex Parte Literally, "without the party". Ex parte communications with the court are communications made by one party in the absence of the other and is generally forbidden.
Either at the time the lawsuit is filed or shortly thereafter, the parent petitions the court to allow him/her to be guardian ad litem, which is brought ex parte (without a noticed hearing) and is almost always granted.
Where a party takes a procedural step in the IT having informed the other party, as opposed to ex parte.
Originating application
The worker's document which starts the IT proceedings, usually written on an IT1.
Without Notice (see Ex Parte)Occurring at the request of a party without the opposing party having had notice of the proceeding.WitnessOne who, in the course of judicial processes, provides evidence to assist a party or the court in a trial.
Ex parte: (Latin: on the part of) Court application made without notice to the other side. One party is therefore neither present nor represented.
is said to be ex parte when it is taken or granted at the instance and for the benefit of one party only, and without notice to, or contestation by, any person adversely interested.
 See also: Court, Law, Person, Ex, Action
  
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