Res Judicata
Related Category: Legal Terms and Concepts
(rz j´´dk´t): see jeopardy.
More on Res Judicata
Jeopardy - in law, condition of a person charged with a crime and thus in danger of punishment.
Res Gestae
(n) Res Guestae is the things that are immediately connected with happening of an event, an action etc including the circumstances, situation, immediate responses , ...
Res
The Latin term "Res" means, in a UK legal context: "matter, affair, thing, circumstance".
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in medias res [in med‐i‐ahs rayss], the Latin phrase meaning 'into the middle of things', applied to the common technique of storytelling by which the narrator begins the story at some exciting point in the middle of the action, ...
Res gestae
Latin for "things done." A peculiar rule, used mostly in criminal cases, which allows hearsay if the statement is made during the excitement of the litigated event. For example, the words "stick 'em up! ...
res ipsa loquitur also res ipsa lo-qui-tor [-lō-kwə-tər] n [Latin, the thing speaks for itself] : a doctrine or rule of evidence in tort law that permits an inference or presumption that a ...
Res - Matter, affair, thing, circumstance
Res Gestae - The thing done
Res nulis - Nobody's property ...
RES COMMUNIS
Belonging to everyone / law of the commons
Typically used to refer to a territorial category for property and lands incapable of being owned, such as the high seas and outer space.
res: a thing; tangible or intangible property.
res judicata: literally, "the thing has been decided".
res ipsa loquitur
(rayz ip-sah loh-quit-her) n. Latin for "the thing speaks for itself", ...
res ipsa loquiturLiterally, "a thing that speaks for itself." In tort law, the doctrine which holds a defendant guilty of negligence without actually showing he was negligent.
res: Subject matter
res judicata: a thing judicially acted upon or decided
respondent: One who formally answers the allegations stated in a petition which has been filed with the court. Also known as a defendant in a civil action ...
Res Ipsa Loquiter
Lat.: The thing speaks for itself. The Doctrine of Res Ipsa allows negligence to be inferred by virtue of the fact that an accident happened, e.g., a sponge found in the body of a patient after surgery.
Res Judicata - A thing or matter already decided by a court. A final judgment on the merits is conclusive as to the rights of the parties and is an absolute bar to a later action involving the same claim, demand, or cause of action.
res ipsa loquitur A Latin term meaning the thing speaks for itself; it is a rule of law holding that under some circumstances strongly suggesting negligence, the defendant will be presumed negligent until the contrary is shown.
RES MANCIPI, Rom. civ. law. Those things which might be sold and alienated, or the property of them transferred from one person to another.
Res Ipsa Loquitur (Latin):
A term meaning "thing that speaks for itself.
**res mancipi - property subject to transfer by mancipatio (i.e., land subject to Roman ownership, slaves, beasts of draft and burden, and rustic servitudes belonging to land subject to Roman ownership).
Res judicata
Definition - Noun
[Latin, judged matter]
1 : a thing, matter, or determination that is adjudged or final: as ...
res
(rayz)n. Latin, "thing." In law lingo res is used in conjunction ...
res adjudicata
n. a thing (legal matter) already determined by a court, from Lat...
Res ipsa loquitur
A Latin phrase meaning the thing speaks for itself
A party may suggest that the only way something could have occurred was if the other party was negligent.
Res Ipsa Loquitur
The thing speaks for itself. An inference of something occurring , usually negligence, that upon reasonable belief, that would not have occurred had reasonable care been used.
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By forum res sitae is meant the tribunal which has authority to decide respecting something in dispute located within its jurisdiction; therefore, if the matter in controversy is land or other immovable property, ...
Related Terms: Res Ipsa Loquitur
At common law, landowners had no liability to other persons who were injured while passing in, through or over their land.
Such waters being res publicae though not res communes, as are the high seas, are prima facie subject to the jurisdiction of the state.
Action in rem. An action against a thing - an inanimate object out of which satisfaction is sought. See Res, 2.
Actori incumbit probatio. On the plaintiff rests the proving - the "burden of proof".
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