Set Aside
(v) Set aside is the action of nullifying an order, decision or judgment by another order or decision or judgment of the same authority or a higher authority. By this action the position prior to the issue of original order is restored.
Set Aside: To cancel, annul, or revoke a prior judgment of a court.
Set Off: A debt or financial obligation of one spouse that the court weighs against a debt or financial obligation of the other spouse.
Set aside - Annul or void as in "setting aside" a judgment.
Settlement - 1. Conclusion of a legal matter. 2.
Set aside: To cancel, to annul; to revoke. The expression is used frequently when a higher court overrules a decision or judgment of a lower court, or when an indictment is dropped.
set aside
v. to annul or negate a court order or judgment by another court order. Example: a court dismisses a complaint believing the case had been settled.
set aside To annul, invalidate, void, or vacate; e.g., the court may set aside a judgment for lack of jurisdiction.
TO SET ASIDE. To annul; to make void; as to set aside an award.
2. When proceedings are irregular they may be set aside on, motion of the party whom they injuriously affect.
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To set aside; to rescind; to vacate; to render null and void.
To quash a conviction means to set it aside as if it never existed.
A motion to quash seeks to rescind a previous decision or a document or decision.
To set aside. To vacate a judgment is to set aside that judgment.
Venire
A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
To annul, set aside, or render void; to surrender possession or occupancy.
Vacate: To set aside.
The Legal Dictionary has taken steps to ensure that all legal, law, and court terms contained in our legal dictionary are correct.
Vacate: To set aside or void an order or decision of a court.
Venire: A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, Also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
vacate: to set aside a previous action
venire: technically, a writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors; popularly used as meaning the body of names thus summoned ...
Vacate - To set aside.
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Vacate - To set aside.
variance - Exception to a zoning ordinance.
Venire - A Writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors.
Vacate - To set aside.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors. (See venire facias in Foreign Words Glossary.)
Venue - Authority of a court to hear a matter based on geographical location.
Vacate - To set aside, as a judgment.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty, as in the 'jury venire' or 'jury panel.' ...
Certiorari: Form of judicial review whereby a court is asked to set aside the decision of an administrative tribunal, judicial officer or public organisation.
Rescission can occur in one of two ways: either a contract can be set aside (rescinded) because of some defect in its formation (such as misrepresentation, duress or undue influence) or it can be set aside by agreement by the parties, ...
vacate - To annul; to set aside; to cancel or rescind. To render an act void; as, to vacate an entry of record, or a judgment.
At a very early date it was held that the right of a commoner proceeded out of every part of the common, so that the owner of the soil could not set aside part for the commoner and inclose the rest.
In terms of ultra vires actions in the broad sense, a reviewing court may set aside an administrative decision if it is patently unreasonable (under Canadian law), Wednesbury unreasonable (under British law), or arbitrary and capricious (under U.S.
Under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, the Trustee can, under certain circumstances, set aside fraudulent preferences up to three months prior to the date of bankruptcy in the case of arm's length parties and one year in the case of non-arm's ...
: an equitable bill seeking to have a court decree set aside that is brought by someone who was not a party to the original suit usu. before the decree is entered in the record
compare bill of review in this entry ...
shorthand acronym of Latin for non obstante veredicto (nahn ahb-stan-tuh very-dick-toe) meaning "notwithstanding the verdict," referring to a decision of a judge to set aside (reverse) a jury's decision in favor of one party in a lawsuit or a guilty ...
A portion of a carriageway that is set aside for used only by pedestrians. In towns and other urban areas where it is normally provided with a kerb and paving this is often referred to as a pavement.
EXPUNGEMENT - A process where a conviction may be set aside either upon the passage of time or the completion of certain conditions. The conviction may or may not be totally removed from all aspects of a criminal record.
Vacate
To void or set aside a judgment or order.
Variance
A modification of zoning ordinance regulations to permit the use of property in a manner otherwise forbidden, when such variance will not be contrary to the public interest.
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TERMS BEGINNING WITH V
Vacate - To set aside. To vacate a judgment is to set aside that judgment.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
Definition: To void or set aside a judgment or order.
Term: Variance ...
Family Allowance: A small amount of money set aside from the estate of the deceased. Its purpose is to provide for the surviving family members during the administration of the estate.
The House of Commons does not sit (meet) every Friday and there are a number of days set aside as non-sitting Fridays.
Annulment: An annulment is a remedy to set aside a marriage based upon certain limited legal grounds or circumstances.
quash: To make void, to vacate, to annul, to set aside. For example, to quash a subpoena means that the court will not enforce the subpoena because it has been voided or set aside.
Example: Sam obtains a divorce in Nevada without properly notifying his wife, Laurie. Laurie files a later lawsuit seeking to set aside the divorce and start the divorce proceedings over. Laurie's case is a collateral attack on the divorce.
The bond set by the court required of one who petitions during the appeal procedure to set aside a judgment or execution posted with clerk of court.
Bond (Surety): ...
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.
Courts enforce this principle with regularity when they set aside agency regulations which, though well within the agencies' scope of authority, are not supported by the reasons that the agencies adduce.' J.
Throughout the United States, the rights of private owners in water can be set aside to construct public works, such as dams and irrigation projects. The ownership of a stream bed may depend upon whether the stream is or is not a navigable water.
(ticket) the court concerned notifies the Department of State, which enters this information into its computer system. When this occurs it is called a “FAC Case,' and the defendant’s license is suspended until the FAC is set aside after ...
 See also: Law, Court, State, Person, Right
  
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