Rejection Of Claim
(n) Rejection of Claim is the written denial of a claim by the administrator or executor of the property of a deceased person, rejecting the claim forwarded by a person against the estates of a deceased person., ...
Double Patenting Rejection: A rejection of a patent claim on the grounds that it is an improper attempt to obtain more than one patent on the same invention or on an obvious variant of the same invention.
rejection of claim
n. a claim for a debt of the deceased denied (rejected) in total or in part by the executor or administrator of the estate.
Rejection by the Soviets
British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin heard Marshall's radio broadcast speech and immediately contacted French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault to begin preparing a quick European response to (and acceptance of) the ...
rejection of claim
n. in probate law (administration of an estate of a person who di...
release
1) v. to give up a right as releasing one from his/her obligation...
A rejection letter sent after a job interview or one which denies you the chance to interview with an employer. Sometimes called a ding letter.
Challenge: Rejecting a potential juror.
Charge: Formal accusation of a crime.
If a Grand Jury rejects a proposed indictment, decided not to indict, it is known as a "no bill", "no true bill" or an "ignoramus".
Dismiss
To reject a claim or suit temporarily or permanently without further hearing or consideration through an order of dismissal.
Docket
List of cases to be heard or tried; record book containing summaries of court action in any case.
counter offer a rejection to all or part of a purchase offer that negotiates different terms to reach an acceptable sales contract.
the procedure at a court martial is very much the same as that at an ordinary criminal trial - the examination and cross-examination of the witnesses, addresses of the prosecutor and prisoner, and the rules governing the admission or rejection of ...
Demurrer This is a motion put to a trial judge after the plaintiff has completed his or her case, in which the defendant, while not objecting to the facts presented, and rather than responding by a full defense, asks the court to reject the ...
The buyer rejects the goods and in return gets a refund. In addition, a buyer may be entitled to damages (see ‘damages').
Testator
The legal term for someone who has made a will.
Third party
Someone who is not a party to the contract (e.g.
AU officials report that Sudan has launched a major offensive in Darfur, a day after it rejected UNSC Resolution 1706, calling for a new 20,000 UN peacekeeping force.
113 to a final rejection is limited either to an appeal in the case of rejection of any claim to the Board of Patent Appeals and Interferences (37 CFR 1.191) or to an amendment complying with the requirements set forth in the Office action (37 ...
Acceptance: Acceptance prevents a buyer rejecting goods for breach of contract (i.e. if goods are faulty). There are 3 ways in which a buyer will be regarded as having 'accepted' goods: 1. If he tells the seller that he accepts the goods; 2.
Counteroffer The rejection of an offer to enter into a contract that simultaneously makes a different offer, changing the terms of the original offer in some way.
The rejection of legal testimony. 6 Mod. 242; 3 B. & C. 494; 1 Bingh. R. 38; 1 John. IR,. 508; 7 Wend. R. 371; 3 Mass. 124; 6 Mass. R. 391.
According to House of Lords Standing Order 57, no proposal (motion) to reject or amend a Bill or piece of secondary legislation can be agreed to unless there is a majority in favour of rejection or amendment.
A motion put to a trial judge by the defendant, asking the court to reject the petition of the plaintiff because of a lack of basis in law or insufficient evidence . This occurs after the plaintiff has completed his or her case.
To make a proposal ; to present for acceptance or rejection. 2. To attempt to have something admitted into evidence in a trial; to introduce evidence 3. An "offer" in contract law is a proposal to make a deal.
The status of an invention between the time when:a utility patent application has been filed and when it is issued or rejected, ...
Babe's patent application is rejected on the ground that similar technology has been developed for television commentators and that Babe's invention extending these prior art developments to the game itself is obvious (in patent-speak, ...
1 : to reject or relinquish a claim to (as an interest in an estate)
2 a : to deny or reject the right, validity, or authority of
b : to negate or limit the rights under (a warranty)
Pronunciationdis-'klAm ...
Why Video Evidence is Rejected by the Courts
Let's say you're a personal injury attorney working with a videographer to develop a video documentary that portrays how your client's life has changed as a result of being injured. Such video evidence.
Later attempts to extend the right of privacy to consensual homosexual acts in Bowers v. Hardwick (1986) were initially rejected by the court. In 2003, however, the court reversed that decision and rejected all antisodomy laws.
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.
The maxim is of universal application as far as it means that we may reject, as surplusage, a false description not vital to the subject of the controversy. Broom, Max. 629.Falsa demonstratione legatum non perimi.
CHALLENGE FOR CAUSE: Ask that a potential juror be rejected if it is revealed that for some reason he or she is unable or unwilling to set aside preconceptions and pay attention only to the evidence.
A challenge that may be used to reject a certain number of prospective jurors without giving a reason.
Preliminary Hearing
Another term for arraignment.
Term: Dismiss
Definition: To reject a claim or suit temporarily or permanently without further hearing or consideration through an order of dismissal.
Registrar: Court official designated to accept or reject applications for informal probate and informal appointment of a personal representative.
peremptory challenge: the challenge which may be used to reject a certain number of prospective jurors without assigning any reason
perjury: the act of lying or stating falsely under oath ...
2) In estates, when a beneficiary of the person who died gets more of the estate than he/she was meant to because another beneficiary or heir dies or rejects the gift.
Act of voluntarily receiving something or of a voluntary agreement to certain terms or conditions; implies the right to reject.
Accessory:
Someone who is not directly involved in committing a crime, but assists an offender.
Either side must then make a motion to confirm or reject part or all of the report. The judge will then issue a decision on this motion. A judge has the absolute authority to refer a trial to a JHO to hear and report.
criminal justice procedure whereby, in each court district, a group of 16-23 citizens hold an inquiry on criminal complaints brought by the prosecutor and decide if a trial is warranted, in which case an indictment is issued. If a Grand Jury rejects ...
goods are mistakenly marked with the wrong price, the retailer is not bound to accept that price because he has not offered the goods at that price: he has invited members of the public to make him an offer which he is entitled to accept or reject.
 See also: Law, Person, State, Court, Term
  
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