0
"MOTN ADJ DISM" is shorthand used in legal contexts, particularly in court dockets, to represent:
MOTN: Motion
ADJ: Adjourned or Adjustment
DISM: Dismissed
So, MOTN ADJ DISM likely refers to a "Motion to Adjourn Dismissed." This means a party in the case filed a motion to adjourn (postpone) a hearing or trial, but the motion was denied or dismissed by the court.
This terminology may vary slightly based on the jurisdiction or context, but it generally indicates a court's decision on a procedural request to delay or adjust proceedings.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is law and rule of law synonymous terms?
true
Should the terms of your parole by law should be translated on your l?
Whether or not the terms of your parole (by law) should be translated on your ID is a matter of personal opinion. If the terms were on your ID it would make it easier on law enforcement.
How do you change the law of two terms in the White House?
To change the law for two terms of Presidency in the White House the 22nd Amendment would have to be repealed.
Is there such a relative as nephew-in-law which would be my brother-in-law's son?
Yes, niece and nephew-in-law are valid terms.
What terms mean not signing a bill into law?
veto
What is the meaning of conjure in terms of law?
The meaning of conjure in terms of law is to present something through invocation. It can also be used to mean to swear an oath or join in an oath.
What are the terms and conditions of Barclaycard?
Barclaycard has a very long list of terms and conditions for usage. Some of these terms and conditions include no warranty, no liability and the terms of governing law.
What are some oddball words?
abet (v.): to aid help or encourage abrogate (v.): to abolish usually by formal or official means acumen (n.): 1. keen insight 2. shrewdness affable (adj.): friendly banal (adj.): 1. dull 2. trite 3. commonplace brusque (adj.): abrupt rough blunt or rude in manner or speech cajole (v.): 1. to urge 2. to coax 3. to persuade by flattery cloying (adj.): sickeningly sweet commingle (v.): 1. to mix or mingle together 2. to blend curtail (v.): 1. to cut short 2. to lessen or reduce dearth (n.): 1. a scarcity 2. a lack of something dirge (n.): a mournful song especially for a funeral dither (v.): 1. to be indecisive 2. a state of flustered excitement or fear encumber (v.): to hinder or impede with obstacles eschew (v.): 1. to keep clear of 2. to avoid flagrant (adj.): 1. shocking 2. openly scandalous hapless (adj.): 1. unlucky 2. unfortunate haughty (adj.): disdainfully proud; snobbish; scornfully arrogant hirsute (adj.): 1. hairy 2. shaggy imminent (adj.): 1. likely to occur soon 2. close at hand impede (v.): to retard movement or progress by means of obstacles imperious (adj.): 1. haughty 2. commanding inane (adj.): 1. silly and meaningless 2. lacking sense indifferent (adj.): without interest or concern; not caring; unimportant insipid (adj.): 1. dull; boring 2. without any distinctive or interesting qualities knell (n.): the solemn sound of a bell often indicating a death or funeral laggard (n.): one who falls behind limpid (adj.): 1. clear 2. transparent nadir (n.): 1. the lowest point 2. point of despair noisome (adj.): unpleasant disgusting or offensive especially to the sense of smell obsequious (adj.): 1. extreme compliance or deference to the wishes or needs of another 2. fawning panacea (n.): a remedy for all ills or difficulties 2. a cure-all parity (n.): equality in amount status or character paucity (adj.): 1. scarcity 2. small in quantity perfunctory (adj.): 1. half hearted 2. lacking interest 3. indifferent quandary (n.): 1. uncertainty about what to do 2. perplexity ravenous (adj.): extremely voracious or hungry recapitulate (v.): 1. to sum up 2. to repeat respite (n.): 1. a break 2. a rest salient (adj.): 1. important 2. prominent 3. conspicuous scurrilous (adj.): 1. vulgar 2. coarse 3. abusive succinct (adj.): 1. expressed in few words 2. concise tortuous (adj.): 1. twisting 2. winding 3. crooked transgress (v.): to violate a law command or moral code vapid (adj.) 1. lacking liveliness 2. dull; flat whimsical (adj.): 1. fanciful 2. unpredictable zenith (n.): the highest point
What are the ways of interpreting the law?
what's the actual key terms to knowing law dealing with city officials
What does Causation mean in law terms?
The direct result of an action
What does applicable mean in law terms?
It means it doesn't apply
Is valid and voidable both means same or not?
Valid and voidable are not same because valid is one which is enforcable in law and voidable" is on which is unenforceable in law. Difference between enforcable and unenforceable is enforcable is which is accepted in terms of law and unenforceable is which is not accepted in terms of law. So it cant be same...... - Krithika
