Fungible Things
(n) Fungible Things are article, goods, produces etc which are formed in bulk groups and are dealt in bulk groups only. They are not dealt or used in single units. Eg. Food grain, Sand
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Fungible Things: Sometimes merely called "fungibles," goods which are interchangeable, often sold or delivered in bulk, since any one of them is as good as another. Grain or gravel are fungibles, as are securities which are identical.
THING ADJUDGED. That which has been decided by a final judgment, by a tribu-nal of competent jurisdiction, from which there can be no appeal, either because the appeal did not lie, or because the time fixed by law for the appealing has elapsed, ...
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Things indispensable, or things proper and useful, for the sustenance of human life.
Things affixed or annexed to the freehold, e.g., furnaces, windows, doors, and the like, cannot be distrained, because they are not personal chattels, but belong to the realty.
"Things personal are goods, money and all other movable; which may attend the owner's person wherever he thinks proper to go."
In University of Southern Indiana Foundation (843 N.E. 2d 528, 2006), Justice Boehm of the Supreme Court of Indiana wrote: ...
Something that occurred or exists and is incontrovertible. There is no such thing as an untrue fact, but in the legal system the word is often used to denote conflicting allegations -- and it is up to a judge or jury to decide their truth or falsity.
Something on a piece of property that attracts children but also endangers their safety. For example, unfenced swimming pools, open pits, farm equipment and abandoned refrigerators have all qualified as attractive nuisances.
audit ...
Something written on the back of a document. In the laws of bills of exchange, ...
Any thing that is designed to transport persons or objects. A bicycle is a vehicle.
Verba fortius accipiuntur contra proferentem ...
All things being equal or unchanged.
Certified Copy:
A copy of a document or record, signed and certified as a true copy by an authorized person.
Something done or performed by a person or body (such as a court).
2. Formal product of a legislative body that becomes part of the law. An act may or may not concern a single subject (e.g., air quality).
One good thing towards the solution of the difficulty in providing adequate banking facilities for trade was that which arose out of the recommendations of the Board of Trade committee of 1916.
in law, anything that tends to corrupt public morals by its indecency. The moral concepts that the term connotes vary from time to time and from place to place. In the United States, the word obscenity is a technical legal term. In the 1950s the U.S.
res: a thing; tangible or intangible property.
res judicata: literally, "the thing has been decided".
However, nothing in the law prohibits the United States Government from limiting commercial access to any work produced under 17 U.S.C. ยง 105, and there are specific prohibitions against automatic access to work otherwise covered under 17 U.S.C.
tortSomething you can sue over.
transitoryActions are "transitory" when they might have happened anywhere, and are "local" when they could only happen there.
Things personal include not only things movable, but something more: the whole of which is comprehended under the general name of "chattels", which Coke says is a French word signifying goods - from the technical Latin catalla, which meant, ...
burden
n. anything that results in a restrictive load upon something. Th...
burden of proof
n. the requirement that the plaintiff (the party bringing a civil...
Asset:
A thing, chattel, resource or item or piece of property owned or controlled by a person or company.
Assign:
To give or to transfer responsibility to another.
PropertyAnything over which the rights of possession, use, and enjoyment are exercised. Real Property Used to describe land and anything attached to the land.
ALIA Other things
ALIAS Another name, i.e., known by another name.
ALLEGATION The assertion, claim or statement made in a pleading setting out what the Plaintiff expects to prove.
Pertinent A thing is pertinent if it directly relates to the issues of a matter. If a thing does not relate directly to the issues it is impertinent. A term sometimes used interchangeably with relevant is material.
adjunct Something added to another.
administrative agency A governmental agency; a generic term encompassing "board" and "commission." ...
: something that serves to prevent a party from alienating property
specif
: a provision in an instrument (as a deed or will) that purports to prohibit or penalize the use of the power of alienation ...
Hearsay: Something a person claims he or she was told by someone else. Often hearsay cannot be used as evidence in a trial.
Endemic: Something peculiar to a particular people or locality, such as a disease which is always present in the population.
FACT
An action, a thing done. It is either simple or compound. 2. A fact is simple when it expresses a purely material act... more ...
Estate: Everything of value that a person owned prior to the time of death.
Estate tax: A tax placed on the net value of a decedent's estate at the time of death.
Something that excuses or justifies a wrong action.
Executor
A person specifically appointed by a testator to administer the will ensuring that final wishes are respected (i.e. that the will is properly "executed").
Latin term meaning things being changed which are to be changed. This phrase and the use of it may best be explained by an example.
RES JUDICATA
A thing decided
A common law doctrine holding that an adjudicated matter cannot be litigated again by another court.
Ambulatory
Something which is not cast in stone; which can be changed or revoked, such as a will.
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Amend
To change, to revise, usually to the wording of a written document such as legislation.
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Averment - Something alleged or asserted in a pleading. See also ALLEGATION.
A vinculo matrimonii Latin: of marriage. The term is now used to refer to a final and permanent divorce.
FIXTURES - All things that are attached to property, such as ceiling lights, awnings, window shades and doorknobs. Fixtures are automatically included in a sale, unless specifically mentioned in the contract as going to the seller.
allegation: something that someone says happened.
answer: The formal written statement by a defendant responding to a civil complaint and setting forth the grounds for defense.
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Faciendum - Something which is to be done
Factum - An act or deed
Fructus naturales - Vegetation which grows naturally without cultivation ...
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 ...
For example, if the validity of a will is challenged, a court might appoint an administrator pendente lite with limited powers to do such things as may be necessary to preserve the assets of the deceased until a hearing can be convened on the ...
Abet The act of encouraging or inciting another to do a certain thing, such as a crime. For example, many countries will equally punish a person who aids or abets another to commit a crime. Ab initio Latin: from the start.
change - An alteration; a modification or addition; substitution of one thing for another. Exchange of money against money of a different denomination.
Most states let you keep clothing, household furnishings, an inexpensive car (or an expensive car on which you still owe a bundle), Social Security payments you havent spent and other basic items. A few states let you keep your house.
Caveat emptor (let the buyer beware) is a warning to buyers to check for themselves things which they intend to buy, so they cannot later hold the vendor responsible for the faulty condition of the item.
Apportionment - The division and distribution of something into proportionate parts; to each according to their share.
Appurtenance - Something that, although detached, stands as part of another thing.
Evidence - Testimony, documents, physical objects, or other things presented at a trial or court hearing for the purpose of proving or disproving facts relevant to a case.
Ex Parte - Action taken without any parties present for a hearing.
Review your information and if something seems wrong make sure to close your account. If you open any new accounts ask for a password that is not commonly used. The Federal Trade Commission has a document that may simplify the process.
Everything to the south of it is part of the House of Lords and connects up to the Peers Lobby which is directly outside of the House of Lords chamber.
Also, the date that starts the countdown for things taking place in a case, including the deadlines for filing certain papers, including the date by which the defendant should file an appearance.
Personal Property: Anything a person owns other than real estate.
The Legal Dictionary has taken steps to ensure that all legal, law, and court terms contained in our legal dictionary are correct.
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.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE - A type of indirect evidence that implies something occurred but does not directly prove it.
res ipsa loquitur - Literally, "a thing that speaks for itself." In tort law, the doctrine which holds a defendant guilty of negligence without an actual showing that he or she was negligent.
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 right to know that anything the suspect says can and will be used against the suspect in a court of law.
The right to consult with an attorney and to have an attorney present during questioning.
A transitional phrase that is synonymous with (means the same thing as) "including," "containing" or "characterized by;" is inclusive or open-ended and does not exclude additional, unrecited elements or method steps.
Impeachment: (1) The process of calling something into question, as in "impeaching the testimony of a witness.
Thus, the test of negligence is based on either a failure to do something that a reasonable person, guided by considerations that ordinarily regulate conduct, would do, ...
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