NOTORIETY, evidence. That which is generally known. 2, This notoriety is of fact or of law. In general, the notoriety of a fact is not suffi- cient to found a judgment or to rely on its truth; 1 Ohio Rep.
However, as the notoriety of a partner's limited liability may be essential to maintaining that limitation, "silent" does not mean unknown or hidden. It means that the partner does not interfere in management ... remains silent! ...
Seldom used, chapter nine attained notoriety in late 1994 following the bankruptcy of Orange County, California, the largest municipal bankruptcy in history. A county of 2.
Judicial Notice: The procedure by which a judge recognizes the existence of the truth of a certain fact having bearing on the case without the production of evidence because such fact is established by common notoriety.
it is indispensable that he should have due notice of it: this information may be communicated to him in two ways; either actually, by a formal notice from the blockading power, or constructively by notice to his government, or by the notoriety of ...
See also: Person, Law, Action, Criminal, Court
 
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