Rebut - Evidence disproving other evidence previously given or reestablishing the credibility of challenged evidence. (See rejoinder.) ...
Rebuttal
(n) Rebuttal is the negation of a proof, argument, evidence or documents provided in a proceedings by introducing counter evidence.
Rebuttal: An introduction of evidence in response to a matter raised by the opposing party.
Rebuttable Presumption:
Usually, every element of a case must be proven to a judge or a jury. The exception is a "presumption", which means that if certain other facts are proven, then another fact can be taken for granted by the judge (or jury).
rebuttal evidence - Evidence given to explain, repel, contradict, or disprove facts given in evidence by the adverse party.
Rebut: Refute, defeat or take away the effect of an argument or assumption in a legal proceeding.
Record: The official collection of all of the material filed with a court in a legal proceeding.
Rebuttal - The introduction of contradicting or opposing evidence showing that what witnesses said occurred is not true, the stage of a trial at which such evidence may be introduced.
rebuttable presumption
n. since a presumption is an assumption of fact accepted by the court until disproved, all presumptions are rebuttable. Thus rebuttable presumption is a redundancy.
Rebuttal - The introduction of answering evidence; proof by one party disputing evidence provided by the other side; also, the stage of a trial when such evidence is introduced.
Rebuttal
Response to evidence presented by the other party .
Reconsideration
A request that an administrative law judge review and change his or her final order in a case.
rebuttal evidenceEvidence to disprove evidence by the other side.
recidivismHabitual crime.
recognizanceAn accused awaiting trial can be released without bail if he promises to appear before the court at the proper time.
REBUTTING EVIDENCE. That which is given by a party in the cause to explain, repel, counteract or disprove facts given in evidence on the other side.
Rebuttal
Argument or evidence presented by an attorney in response to statements, claims, arguments, or evidence of an opposing party.
Recess
A temporary adjournment or suspension of court proceedings.
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE - Evidence given to explain or disprove facts given in evidence by the opposing party.
Rebuttal - Evidence that is offered by a party after he has rested his case and after the opponent has rested in order to contradict and explain the opponent's evidence.
rebuttal The introduction of rebutting evidence; the stage of a trial at which such evidence may be introduced. See further explanation under examination.
rebuttal: Evidence presented at trial by 1 party in order to overcome evidence introduced by another party.
recess: A short break in a trial ordered by the judge. (See also adjournment; compare continuance.) ...
Rebuttable presumption
A "presumption means that if certain facts are proven, then another fact can be taken for granted by the judge (or jury). Most presumptions are "rebuttable".
Rebut
Definition - Transitive Verb
[Anglo-French reboter rebuter to answer a charge, bar from an action, literally, to repulse, rebuff, from Old French reboter, from re- back + boter to push, butt] ...
Rebuttal
At oral argument, after the appellee argues, the appellant may reserve time for a closing argument to address topics discussed previously during the argument.
Record on appeal ...
Rebuttal (to Objections)
A rebuttal is the formal opposition filed against objections.
...
Also in rebuttal to Lowenthal, John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr noted the following: ...
"... the rebuttable presumption of advancement with regard to gratuitous transfers from parent to child should be preserved but be limited in application to transfers by mothers and fathers to minor children."
REFERENCES: ...
Rebuttable presumption: Presumed fact based on the proof of other facts. Most presumptions are rebuttable, which means that the person against whom the presumption applies may present evidence to the contrary, thus nullifying the presumption.
He may be called upon to pronounce upon the virtue of a female, to sustain or rebut a plea for divorce, to determine whether a capital sentence shall be carried out, or to determine whether it is probable that an heir will be born to an estate.
This is a presumption which can be rebutted by showing that the event was an inevitable accident and had nothing to do with the defendant's responsibility of control or supervision.
argument: a reason given in proof or rebuttal
at issue: whenever the parties to a suit come to a point in the pleadings which is affirmed on one side and denied on the other, they are said to be "at issue" ...
This presumption may, however, be rebutted by showing either that there has been no cohabitation, or some physical or other impossibility that the husband could be the father.
--b-- ...
a rule of law under which evidence of a man`s paternity (e.g. voluntary acknowledgment, genetic test results) creates a presumption that the man is the father of a child. A rebuttable presumption can be overcome by evidence that the man is not the ...
" Alvarez relects upon and rebuts a collection of papers on supra-nationalism presented at the conference. He argues that states, as sovereign entities, are making a comeback. The full-text is available online for free.
On the face of matters. A party to proceedings is said to have a prima facie case where the evidence in favour of that case is sufficiently strong for the opponent to be called on to rebut it.
Proof ...
Such evidence as, in the judgment of the law, is sufficient to establish a given fact, or the group or chain of facts constituting the party's claim or defense, and which if not rebutted or contradicted, will remain sufficient.
It describes evidence or an argument that is sufficient to establish a fact or raise a presumption unless disproved or rebutted.Private Prosecution(see Prosecution)Pro Bono ServicesLatin term for "for the public good".
 See also: State, Evidence, Law, Court, Person
  
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