As a matter of law, there is a threshold causation requirement in order to establish the tort of intentional interference with prospective economic advantage.
Prospective : Likely to come about, relating to or effective in the future.
Reimbursement : Specific payment for out-of-pocket expenses. For example, you will be reimbursed at the rate of 37.5 cents a mile round trip for travel.
LAW, PROSPECTIVE. One which provides for, and regulates the future acts of men, and does not interfere in any way with what has past.
LAW, PUBLIC. A public law is one in which all persons have an interest.
Prospective Students
Current Students
Faculty & Staff
Alumni
Sturm College of LawSturm College of Law ...
Prospective damages are recoverable in cases involving an anticipatory repudiation of contract.
The ability of a prospective adoptive parent to provide for the best interests of a child.
Expanded Legal Definition of Marriage Brokerage ContractMarriage Contract A contract between prospective husband and wife, or during the marriage, and which settles in whole or in part, ...
pre-nuptial agreement - One entered into by prospective spouses prior to marriage but in contemplation and in consideration thereof; by it, ...
The venire, a panel of prospective jurors living in the district where the trial is to be held, is summoned for examination.
from French "to see to speak," the questioning of prospective jurors by a judge and attorneys in court.
This is an inquiry of prospective jurors, by the attorneys (in most jurisdictions) and by the judge, to determine if such jurors are fit for jury duty in a given case.
Pre-Nuptial Agreement: An agreement entered into by prospective spouses prior to marriage but in contemplation and consideration thereof; by it, ...
Voir Dire: The questioning of prospective jurors by a judge and attorneys in court to determine if there is cause not to allow a juror to serve; or questions asked to determine the competence of an alleged expert witness; ...
Voir Dire - The process of questioning prospective jurors to determine who is eligible to serve as jurors on an individual case. French for "to speak the truth.
fitness - Ability of a prospective adoptive parent to provide for the best interests of a child.
fixed rate mortgage - Mortgage loan with a constant interest rate that remains the same over the length of the loan.
The right given to either parties in selection of juries, where they have right to reject certain prospective jurors without any cause or reason.
Bar Examination: A state examination taken by prospective lawyers in order to be admitted and licensed to practice law.
Battery: The unlawful use of force resulting in the injury of another. Battery always includes assault. See assault.
Bait And Switch A dishonest sales practice in which a business advertises a bargain price for an item in order to draw customers in and then tells the prospective buyer that the advertised item is of poor quality or no longer available and ...
Peremptory Challenge: The rejection of a prospective juror by the attorneys in a case, without having to give a reason. State law defines the number of peremptory challenges available.
Perjury: Making false statements under oath.
disparate treatment : treatment of an individual (as an employee or prospective juror) that is less favorable than treatment of others for discriminatory reasons (as race, religion, national origin, sex, or disability) ...
voir dire: a questioning of prospective jurors by the attorneys, and, on application of any party, by the judge, to see if any of them should be disqualified or removed by challenge or examination
W ...
Voir Dire - Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors.
Warrant - Court authorization, most often for law enforcement officers to conduct a search or make an arrest.
Web Pages ...
Definition
: a challenge esp. of a prospective juror based on a specific and stated cause or reason
Search Legal Dictionary ...
Challenge for cause -A request from a party to a judge that a certain prospective juror not be allowed to be a member of a jury because of specified causes or reasons. (Also, see peremptory challenge.) ...
peremptory challenge - Each party to a suit tried to a jury has the right to peremptorily "challenge" (reject) a certain number of prospective jurors without giving a reason.
bias
n. the predisposition of a judge, arbitrator, prospective juror, ...
bid
n. an offer to purchase with a specific price stated. It includes...
A state examination taken by prospective lawyers in order to be admitted and licensed to practice law.
Battery ...
A planned event where prospective buyers come to view and inspect a house without the need for an appointment.
Operating Expenses ...
Peremptory challenge - Request by a party that a judge not allow a certain prospective juror as a member of the jury. No reason or cause need be stated. (See challenge for cause.) ...
Voir Dire
The process of examination of prospective jurors by the court or attorneys to determine their qualification for jury service and to uncover any biases or conflicts of interest.
W ...
Section 75 of the Sex Discrimination Act. Under this section an individual who is an actual or prospective complainant or claimant may apply to the EOC for assistance.
Serving proceedings
Delivering/sending documents to the other party.
Letter of Intent
A formal method of stating that a prospective developer, buyer or lessee, is interested in property.
Liber
A latin word for book.
Peremptory challenge - Procedure which parties in an action may use to reject prospective jurors without giving reason. Each side is allowed a limited number of such challenges.
With independent adoptions, the natural parents take on the responsibility for finding suitable adoptive parents. Often, the natural parents will place the child in the prospective adoptive parents' house for a trial period without the natural ...
VOIR DIRE: A French phrase that means "to speak the truth." The process of interviewing prospective jurors. Pronounced "vwa dear."
-W-
WAGE EXECUTION: See garnishment.
A challenge that may be used to reject a certain number of prospective jurors without giving a reason.
Preinjunction: ...
Eating is still an important function of the Inns; prospective barristers are required to dine in hall a certain number of times to qualify.
The omnicompetence of an act of parliament stands out the more clearly if it settles the succession to the throne, annuls royal marriages, forgives royal debts, defines religious creeds, attaints guilty or innocent nobles, or prospectively lends the ...
 See also: Law, Court, State, Information, Person
  
|
RSS
