Incompetent Evidence
Any evidence in form of documents or witness which is not admissible by the court because of its nature or because of its irrelevancy to the issue in the lawsuit and which has been strongly objected or opposed by the opposition ...
Incompetent - One who lacks ability, legal qualification, or fitness to manage his own affairs.
incompetent 1 : not legally qualified: as a : lacking legal capacity (as because of age or mental deficiency) b : incapable due to mental or physical condition compare competent c : lacking authority, power, ...
Incompetent: Incapable; inefficient; lacking the qualities necessary to discharge one's obligations and duties.
Inconsistent: Contradictory; contrary; repugnant.
incompetent
adj. 1) referring to a person who is not able to manage his/her affairs due to mental deficiency (low I.Q., deterioration, illness or psychosis) or sometimes physical disability.
INCOMPETENT EVIDENCE -- Inadmissible evident.
INCOME WITHHOLDING ORDER -- An order entered by the circuit court providing for the withholding of a person’s income to enforce a child support order.
incompetent evidence
n. testimony, documents or things which one side attempts to present as evidence during trial, ...
Incompetent Evidence Evidence
Indirect Evidence
Documentary Evidence (business term)
Indispensable Evidence Evidence ...
The term incompetent is also used to describe a person who, by reason of youth or some other cause, is unable to testify as a witness.
inadmissible/incompetent evidenceInformation which is so unreliable it cannot be admitted under the established rules of evidence.
in cameraIn a judge's chambers; in private.
Persons deemed incompetent as a matter of law are those persons who, usually as a result of dementia or lunacy, are incapable of understanding the nature of truth; such persons are, therefore, never able to sue, maintain, ...
The craft gild regulated apprenticeship; it would protect the public against incompetent artificers, and its own members against unfair competition. So the fellowship of lawyers.
" (A) physician (is) not incompetent to testify as an expert merely because he is not a specialist in the particular branch of his profession involved.
In some jurisdictions such witnesses are incompetent to testify (cannot testify). Witnesses are further protected by the Fifth Amendment privilege of withholding evidence that might be self-incriminating.
1 : a person, official, or institution appointed by a court to take over and manage the estate of an incompetent
compare committee curator guardian receiver tutor ...
" A person who files a lawsuit for a minor child or for a person who is incompetent acts as "guardian at litem" (guardian just for the purposes of the lawsuit).
A person, usually a relative, who appears in court on behalf of a minor or incompetent plaintiff, but who is not a party to the lawsuit. For example, children are often represented in court by their parents as "next friends."
next of kin ...
A court may declare that a person is incompetent after a hearing at which the person is present and/or represented by an attorney. A finding of incompetence may lead to the appointment of a conservator to manage the person's affairs.
Guardian - A person appointed by will or by law to assume responsibility for incompetent adults or minor children. If a parent dies, this will usually be the other parent. If both die, it probably will be a close relative.
Guardian ad litem - A person appointed by a court to manage the interests of a minor or incompetent person whose property is involved in litigation.
Hearing - An in-court proceeding before a judge, generally open to the public.
Two persons appointed by the court to return a jury, when the sheriff and the coroner have been challenged as incompetent; in this case the elisors return the writ of venire directed to them, with a panel of the juror's names, ...
CONSERVATOR - A person or entity appointed by a court to manage the property and financial affairs of another person (usually someone who is incompetent).
Supreme Court case in which the Court held that family members could not refuse life-sustaining medical treatment -- such as a feeding tube -- on behalf of incompetent patients, ...
guardian ad litem: person appointed by a court to represent a minor or incompetent for purpose of some litigation
H ...
GUARDIAN: Person assigned by the court to take care of minor children or incompetent adults. Sometimes called a conservator.
Guardian ad Litem - a person appointed by the court to represent the interest of a minor or incompetent during the litigation.
Next Friend - One acting without formal appointment as guardian for the benefit of an infant, a person of unsound mind not judicially declared incompetent, or other person under some disability.
Guardian Ad Lietem
One appointed by a court in which litigation is pending to represent a ward (e.g., a minor or incompetent).
H ...
Term: Guardian Ad Lietem
Definition: One appointed by a court in which litigation is pending to represent a ward (e.g., a minor or incompetent).
guardian ad litem: A court-appointed adult that represents a minor child or legally incompetent person. (See also ad litem.) ...
Ad Litem: A Latin term meaning for the purposes of the lawsuit. For example, a guardian "ad litem" is a person appointed by the court to protect the interests of a minor or legally incompetent person in a lawsuit.
Probate
the area of law dealing with the validity of wills, administration of estates and sometimes over the affairs of minors and persons adjudged incompetent.
Back To Top ...
A document that grants a person of your choice (usually called your agent or attorney-in-fact) legal authority to manage your financial affairs, effective immediately and whether or not you are incapacitated or incompetent.
Dying Intestate ...
the child for a substantial period of time (at least 1 hour) in an isolated place by the use of physical force or threat of bodily harm without lawful authority or parental permission, or (2) an episode in which a minor child, a mentally incompetent ...
 See also: Court, Law, Person, State, Will
  
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