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.
rebuttal evidence - Evidence given to explain, repel, contradict, or disprove facts given in evidence by the adverse party.
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.
rebuttal
n. evidence introduced to counter, disprove or contradict the opposition's evidence or a presumption, or responsive legal argument.
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.
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.) ...
Rebuttal
Definition - Noun
: the act or procedure of rebutting
also
: evidence or argument that rebuts
Pronunciationri-'b&t-l ...
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: ...
in written or oral legal argument, the response to the other party's response (rebuttal) to the initial argument. In written briefs most courts will not allow more than a single surrebutal. The rule is usually the same for oral argument.
Opportunity to present rebuttal evidence after one's evidence has been subjected to cross-examination.
Real Property
Land, buildings, and other improvements affixed to the land.
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" ...
Re-direct examination Opportunity to present rebuttal evidence after one's evidence has been subjected to cross-examination.
Redress To set right; to remedy; to compensate; to remove the causes of a grievance.
Surrebutal: Evidence the defendant can present to counter rebuttal evidence
Overview
Choosing an Attorney ...
Rejoinder - Opportunity for the side that opened the case to offer limited response to evidence presented during the rebuttal by the opposing side. (See rebut.) ...
if the circumstances, which must be patent for all to see, are such as to show that the parties intended otherwise. Intention, however, is only material so far as can be presumed from the degree and object of attachment. The onus of rebuttal lies ...
 See also: Rebut, State, Evidence, Person, Court
  
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