Antonyms:
impartial
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Impartial : Without bias, prejudice, or other preconception. The members of a jury should have no opinion about or vested interest in a case at the start of the trial and should base their verdict only on competent legal evidence presented during ...
impartial Disinterested; favoring neither; treating all alike; unbiased. Every party is entitled to a trial by an impartial judge and jury.
Impartial analysis conducted according to established criteria to determine the worth of an item.
Appreciation
The increased value of an asset.
Impartiality is the first duty of a judge; before he gives an opinion, or sits in judgment in a cause, he ought to be certain that he has no bias for or against either of the parties; and if he has any (the slightest) interest in the cause, ...
An impartial person required to support and assist a person with an intellectual disability, mental illness, brain injury or dementia during questioning by police.
indictable offence ...
Jury
An impartial group summoned and sworn to decide disputed issues of facts at a trial.
L
Latent Defect
A defect in a product or premises that is not readily observable or discoverable even with the exercise of ordinary care.
Expanded Legal Definition of SitusSixth Amendment A 1791 amendment to the American Constitution guaranteeing fundamental rights in criminal proceedings such as speedy trial, impartiality, public evidence of witnesses and a right to a lawyer.
If they were to be free from arbitrary arrests, secure in liberty and property, equal in privilege and entitled to an impartial administration, it was because the constitution of the state so declared.
The submission of a dispute to an impartial third person or persons. The arbitrator or arbitrators are selected directly by the parties or are chosen in accordance with the terms of a contract in which the parties have agreed to use a court-ordered ...
: a trial that is conducted fairly, justly, and with procedural regularity by an impartial judge and in which the defendant is afforded his or her rights under the U.S. Constitution or the appropriate state constitution or other law ...
arbitration - The referral of a dispute to an impartial third person chosen by the parties to the dispute.
Any juror revealing an inability to be impartial to the parties or issues will be stuck (taken off) the jury panel by the judge either by the judge's own action or upon a well founded motion made by either attorney for removal.
Arbitration - The hearing of a dispute by an impartial third person or persons (chosen by the parties), whose award the parties agree to accept., ...
Mediation: A dispute resolution process in which an impartial third party assists the parties to voluntarily reach a mutually acceptable settlement.
Minor: A person under age 18, the age of legal majority.
A "jury of one's peers," to which criminal defendants are constitutionally entitled, means an impartial group of citizens from the judicial district (e.g. county) in which the defendant lives.
Term: Jury
Definition: An impartial group summoned and sworn to decide disputed issues of facts at a trial.
Due process - Constitutional guarantee that an accused person receive a fair and impartial trial.
En banc "On the bench." All judges of a court sitting together to hear a case.
Arbitration: The submission by two contesting parties of their disagreement to an impartial arbitrator, usually agreeing that his ruling in the dispute will be binding and final.
the process of resolving a dispute or a grievance outside of the court system by presenting it to an impartial third party or panel for a decision that may or may not be binding (see also mediation and alternative dispute resolution).
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Thwy are also responsible for issuing the verdict or rulings that are totally impartial.They are also responsible for proper trial in the court and instructs or guides the jury about the facts and evidence to consider in their decision.
The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States guarantees a criminal defendant the right to a speedy and public trial, in both state and federal courts, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime was committed, ...
It includes such constitutional requirements as adequate notices, assistance of counsel, and the rights to remain silent, to a speedy and public trial, to an impartial jury and to confront and secure witnesses.
Any interest which may impair the ability of a judge to decide the case in a fair and impartial manner. Disqualification maybe voluntary or it may be done on the motion of a party to the case. See MCR 2.003.
disqualification: When a judge decides (usually voluntarily) not to hear a case. In most cases, this decision has to do with an outside interest of the judge's that may influence his or her ability to decide the case in a fair and impartial way.
determined by giving opposing parties full opportunity to present and establish their evidence, and to test by cross-examination the evidence presented by their adversaries. This is done under the established rules of procedure before an impartial ...
The first juries were not neutral triers of fact; rather they were convened because of their immediate knowledge of the dispute before the court. Later, the practice developed of having witnesses testify before an impartial jury.
Sixth: Rights of criminal defendants to a speedy and public trial, impartial local jury, information on the nature and cause of accusation, confront witnesses against him, right to subpena witnesses, and have counsel.
 See also: Law, Court, State, Case, Information
  
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