Idioms:
of course
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OF COURSE. That which may be done, in the course of legal proceedings, without making any application to the court; that which is granted by the court without further inquiry, upon its being asked; as, a rule to plead is a matter of course.
Of course, the mere fact that a business relationship comes into being between two persons does not mean that either owes a fiduciary obligation to the other.
Of course, in some corporate organizations, the chief executive officer also acts as chair at meetings although that is arguably inappropriate since the purpose of an annual general meeting is usually to review the proposals, ...
But, of course, the utmost use was made of ethnological evidence by writers who cut themselves entirely free from the special study of classical or European antiquities.
Of course, if a string of words fails to qualify as a complete sentence, it also cannot qualify as a statement and should have no more bearing on the outcome of a case than a false statement.
Of course; as a matter of course.De donis. Concerning grants.De facto. In fact; as a matter of fact.De gratia. From favor, indulgence.De homine replegiando. For replevying a man.De incremento. Of the increase.De injuria.
for example, agreements between two relatives might be loose on some points and give one party some unfair advantage, of course with the knowledge of other party; but such a business is said to be not an arm's length transaction.
'[U]nlike members of the Board, many administrative law judges of course perform adjudicative rather than enforcement or policymaking functions . . . or possess purely recommendatory powers.' C.J. Roberts, Free Enterprise Fund v.
Usually paralegals have taken a prescribed series of courses in law and legal processes, which is much less demanding than those required for a licensed attorney.
Of course, if you need definitions for legal standards -- even when they're in Latin -- you'll find those here too.
If you want to file for a claim through a car accident lawyer, you must, of course, be involved in a car accident and have experienced some injuries. You don't really need to be a driver in order to claim. . .
In defense, the accused could argue that he had no intent to commit a crime inside the house, that it occurred during the day, or that his entry was lawful. He could also, of course, argue that the incident never happened, ...
For example, a will might state that an heir will forfeit her inheritance if she challenges the validity of the will. Of course, if the will is challenged and found to be invalid, ...
 See also: Law, Person, State, Will, Court
  
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