Truth In Lending Act
(n) When a loan agreement is entered between a lender and a borrower, the Lending Act stipulate a duty on the lender to provide all information about the interest rate to the borrower.
Truth in lending - Statutes which provide that precise and meaningful cost of credit information be provided to the credit customer.
truth-in-lending act A federal act assuring that every individual who has need for consumer credit is given full disclosure of the terms and cost of the credit. (15 U.S.C. Sec. 1601) ...
TRUTH. The actual state of things.
2. In contracts, the parties are bound to toll the truth in their dealings, and a deviation from it will generally avoid the contract; Newl. on Contr. 352-3; 2 Burr. 1011; 3 Campb.
Truth In Lending
The Legal Dictionary has taken steps to ensure that all legal, law, and court terms contained in our legal dictionary are correct.
Truth in Lending Act
n. a federal statute which requires a commercial lender (bank, sa...
turn states' evidence
v. for a person accused of a crime to decide to give the prosecut...
Truth In Lending Act
A law requiring lenders to disclose the terms of their credit offers accurately so that consumers are not misled and are able to compare the various credit terms available.
"Truth will out, even in an affidavit, reflecting the universal understanding of those with courtroom experience that the affidavit is an effete vehicle, when compared with oral testimony in court, for the proper determination of factual disputes." ...
A truthful statement that causes someone to give up rights in property does not constitute criminal false pretenses. To constitute false pretenses, a representation must be false at the time the potential victim is about to pass title.
See Truth in Lending Act.
Taking against the will
A procedure under state law that gives a surviving spouse the right to demand a certain share (usually one-third to one-half) of the deceased spouse's property.
Verum. The truth. See Aver.
Verus. Latin. True; real, actual; genuine.
Vex. To harass, trouble, annoy.
Bona Fide: Truthfully, honestly and without deceit.
Brief: A document presented to the court outlining one side's position.
Statement of Truth - All statements of case, witness statements and applications to the court must contain a statement by the parties that they believe the facts they have set out to be true.
Circumstantial evidence reaches beyond the boundaries of known truth into the realm of conjecture, imagination, and hunches. To be admissible in court, circumstantial evidence must be derived from direct evidence.
A 1891 English court decision summarized estoppel as "a rule of evidence which precludes a person from denying the truth of some statement previously made by himself".
OathA solemn declaration, followed by a swearing to God or an honoured deity, whereby the person promises to tell the truth.OffenceA violation of the law.
n may be a heretic in the truth," says Milton in his Areopagitica (1644), "if he believes things only because his pastor says so, or the Assembly so determines, without knowing other reason, though his belief be true, ...
Oath A religious or solemn affirmation to tell the truth or to take a certain action.
An admission is the testimony which the party admitting bears to the truth of a fact against himself. It is a voluntary act,which he acknowledges as true the fact in dispute.
to publish in print (including pictures), writing or broadcast through radio, television or film, an untruth about another which will do harm to that person or his/her reputation, by tending to bring the target into ridicule, hatred, ...
It is that state of the case which, after the entire comparison and consideration of all the evidence, leaves the minds of jurors in that condition that they cannot say they feel an abiding conviction to a moral certainty of the truth of the charge.
The best and most common method is by oral testimony; where you have an eye-witness swear to tell the truth and to then relate to the court (or jury) their experience.
An attestation that one will tell the truth, or a promise to fulfill a pledge, often calling upon God as a witness.
Hearsay is an out of court statement being offered for the truth of the matter asserted. Both elements must exist for the evidence to be classified as hearsay.
Perjury: False testimony; the telling of an untruth when acting as a witness in a court proceeding; the making of a false statement in an affidavit; the willful swearing to a falsehood in a matter before a court.
as to the truth of something <a birth ~>
b : a document certifying that a person has fulfilled the requirements of and may practice in a specified field <a teaching ~>
2 : See also certification<the signature...
Representation: A representation is a statement of fact made to induce another person to enter into a contract and which does induce them to enter into a contract, but it is one that the maker of the statement does not guarantee its truth.
Oath: To swear/affirm to the truth of a statement/document.
Office of Adult Probation: A division within the Judicial Branch.
Belief Convinced of the truth of a statement or allegation. In the phrase "upon information and belief," the so-called belief is based only on unconfirmed information, ...
This system is based on the belief that truth can best be determined by giving opposing parties full opportunity to present and establish their evidence, and to test by cross-examination the evidence presented by their adversaries.
Judicial Notice: The procedure by which a judge recognizes the existence of the truth of a certain fact having bearing on the case without the production of evidence because such fact is established by common notoriety.
A formal declaration made by a witness before they give their evidence to say that they will tell the truth. If a witness lies having affirmed in court, they may be charged with perjury. An affirmation carries the same weight as taking the oath.
in law: see oath.
More on Swearing
Oath - vocal affirmation of the truth of one's statements, generally made by appealing to a deity. From the earliest days of human history, calling upon the gods of a community to witness the truth of a stat...
FRAUD
An intentional perversion of truth; deceitful practice or device resorted to with intent to deprive another of property or other right or in some manner do him/her injury.
FUNDING A TRUST
Transferring ownership of property to a trust.
JURY - A number of people, selected according to law, and sworn to listen to certain matters of fact and declare the truth based upon evidence presented to them.
oath: a swearing to the truth of a statement which, if made by one who knows it to be false, may subject one to a prosecution for perjury or other legal proceedings
opening statement: the first address of counsel prior to offering of evidence ...
Someone who signs an affidavit and swears to its truth before a notary public or another person authorized to take oaths, such as a county clerk. Compare: declarant
Definition provided by Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary.
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voir dire"To speak the truth." Questioning potential jurors to determine any reasons for disqualification.
w waiver of immunityA witness may give up the constitutional right not to be a witness against himself.
willfulOn purpose.
venire - "To speak the truth. " The questioning of potential jurors by the judge and the lawyers to determine any biases, prejudices or other reasons for disqualification.
Research A careful hunting for facts or truth about a subject; inquiry; investigation.
Resolution The formal adoption of a motion.
Respondent The person against whom an appeal is taken. (See petitioner.) ...
All people must swear or affirm to tell the truth if they want their statement or testimony to be considered as evidence. All written statements must be submitted as affidavits to be considered by the court as evidence.
Opening brief ...
declaration under penalty of perjury - A statement, the truth of which is sworn to by the signer, where the signer would be guilty of the crime of perjury if the statement were shown to be false.
Oath - Written or oral pledge by a person to keep a promise or speak the truth.
Objection - Statement by an attorney taking exception to testimony or the attempted admission of evidence and opposing its consideration as evidence.
The Latin term "Suppressio veri " means, in a UK legal context: "the suppression of the truth ".
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WITNESS: Person who comes to court and swears under oath to give truthful evidence.
WORKER'S COMPENSATION: A benefit paid to an employee who suffers a work-related injury or illness.
WRIT: A judicial order.
A rule of evidence which makes out of court statements used to prove the truth of the matter stated inadmissible. Hearsay evidence comes not from the personal knowledge of the witness, but from the repetition of what he has heard others say.
oath: A promise to tell the truth.
objection: A reason that an attorney interrupts a witness to talk to the judge.
Oath:
A solid affirmation to tell the truth, oftentimes sworn in front of a Notary or Commissioner for Taking Oaths.
Term: Affirmation
Definition: A declaration acknowledging that the person will tell the truth under penalty of perjury. Affirmations may be made by individuals who object to taking an oath on religious grounds.
oath (1) any form of attestation by which a person signifies that he is bound in conscience to perform an act faithfully and truthfully; (2) a written or oral pledge to keep a promise to speak the truth.
Suppressio veri - The suppression of the truth
T
Talis qualis - Such as it is ...
Oath - A solemn pledge made under a sense of responsibility in attestation of the truth of a statement or in verification of a statement made.
OATH
A declaration made according to law, before a competent tribunal or officer, to tell the truth; or it is the act of one who, when lawfully... more ...
affidavit: a statement of facts based on personal knowledge, written or adopted by a person (called the affiant) who signs it before a notary and swears to the truth of the statement.
AFFIRMATION: A solemn and formal declaration or statement that an affidavit is true, that the witness will tell the truth, etc. This can be substituted for an oath in certain cases.
All may have contributed in some way, but no single reason is solely responsible.
Although the risks and sacrifices are great, the truth is gangs provide many benefits to their members. Some of these include: ...
Hearsay evidence is normally only admissible in court proceedings to show that a statement was made, not to prove the truth of the contents of the statement.
A phrase meaning "to speak the truth." The examination of a jury panel by the judge, defense counsel and the state attorney.
W
Wage Execution: ...
Voir dire - The preliminary examination made in court of a witness or juror to determine his competency or interest in a matter. Literally, to speak the truth.
proof: Evidence that tends to establish the existence or truth of a fact at issue in a case.
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