Out Of Court
It refers to a decision, negotiation or agreement between the parties without any judicial interference.
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out of court
adj. referring to actions, including negotiations between parties and/or their attorneys, without any direct involvement of a judge or the judicial system.
Hearsay is an out of court statement being offered for the truth of the matter asserted. Both elements must exist for the evidence to be classified as hearsay.
Hearsay
An out of court statement which is neither an admission or a declaration against interest. Hearsay evidence is generally not admissible in a judicial proceeding.
Trial: Many cases do not settle out of court. For whatever reason, the opposing sides just don't see eye-to-eye on important issues of liability and/or damages.
Under some circumstances, statements made out of court by one person may be repeated in court by someone else even though the hearsay rule ordinarily forbids secondhand testimony.
A catchall term that describes a number of methods used to resolve disputes out of court, including negotiation, conciliation, mediation and the many types of arbitration.
Contempt Of Court Behavior in or out of court that violates a court order, or otherwise disrupts or shows disregard for the court.
"An examination de bene esse (is) an examination, out of court and before trial, of witnesses who are old, dangerously ill, or about to leave the country, on the terms that, if the witnesses continue ill or absent, their evidence be read at the trial, ...
DEPOSITION - The sworn testimony of a witness taken before trial held out of court with no judge present. The witness is placed under oath to tell the truth and lawyers for each party may ask questions. The questions and answers are recorded.
A privy verdict is one delivered privily to a judge out of court. A verdict of this kind is delivered to the judge after the jury have agreed, for the convenience of the jury, who after having given it, separate.
Definition: A rule of evidence which makes out of court statements used to prove the truth of the matter stated inadmissible.
Foreclosure
A proceeding in or out of court, to extinguish all rights, title, and interest, of the owner(s) of property in order to sell the property to satisfy a lien against it.
hearsay : a statement made out of court and not under oath which is offered as proof that what is stated is true called also hearsay evidence ...
Cry de pais. Hue and cry raised by the country. En or in pais. In the country; out of court; in fact; said of a matter not of record, as, an estoppel. See also Deed. Por pais. By the country, by a jury. 9 Ex. 69 (1874).
Writ: A formal order of a court, in writing, ordering someone who is out of court to do something.
Writ of execution: An order of the court that its judgment (decision) be carried out.
hearsay rule - Rule of evidence that disallows out of court statements offered for the truth of the matter asserted.
DISMISSAL -- An order or judgment deciding a particular lawsuit in favor of the defendant by sending it out of court without trial.
DEPOSITION: Part of the pre-trial discovery (fact-finding) process in which a witness testifies under oath. A deposition is held out of court with no judge present, but the answers often can be used as evidence in the trial.
testimony concerning a statement made out of court by a person not now before the court) usually are excluded on the grounds that the person who made the statement is not available for cross-examination or for evaluation by the judge or jury.
moot: A point or question related to a legal case that usually has no practical importance or relevance to the case. A moot point is a point that can't be resolved by the judge, is not disputed by either side, or is resolved out of court.
body (as the International Court of Justice) exercising judicial powers over its members or the members of a body represented by it <an ecclesiastical ~>
: without a court hearing
: by private arrangement <settled out of ...
 See also: Court, Law, Person, Action, State
  
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