1320 is so-called "military time" for 1:20 PM, based on a 24 hour clock. It is often used in official matters when it needs to be perfectly clear what the specified time is.
When the court time is posted as 1320, it typically refers to the time of 1:20 PM in the 12-hour clock format.
1:20 p.m.
It was uploaded on the site at that time. It was displayed on the day shown.
1320 sweetie :)
If the posted speed is not safe at that time
Stop no longer than the time posted to load or unload passengers or freight.
That is a term that simply means a time out has been called. You might also here an announcer say 'Time out on the court'.
You can't. It's a one slot one at a time lame design machine.
If there is a will, the probate laws of your jurisdiction will determine when and where it must be posted in the probate court for all to see. If you know there is a will and it is destroyed before being posted, or you think it might be, you should immediately hire an attorney.
A posted speed limit of 55 mph does NOT mean that you may drive 55 mph on that highway under all conditions. The top posted limit is for ideal conditions. But when driving, the conditions never completely stay at ideal. You must use common sense and judgment to lower your speed as necessary.
If the Judge in a Court of Law believes you are disrespectful of the Court then the Judge can find you guilty of Contempt of Court. In some jurisdictions that can mean a fine, time behind bars, or both.
165, 330, 495, 660, 825, 990, 1155, 1320, 1485, 1650, 1815, 1980
Some time in 2008, Meyer then posted her draft on her webste for fans to read