an opinion on (an issue or person) formed prematurely and without having adequate information.
simple
bias, preconception, prejudgment, predisposition, partiality
To judge over head without possessing adequate evidence.
Closed-minded
Yes, prejudice comes from Latin. Latin praejūdicium prejudgment, orig.
· paperweight · parachutist · participant · pathologist · pennyweight · predicament · predominant · preexistent · prejudgment · procurement · protagonist
The FDCPA applies to 3rd party collection agencies. It has little to do with the KIND of debt. It has everything to do with defining the BEHAVIOR of 3rd party collectors.
No, prejudice does not have a suffix. "Prejudice" is a word that comes from the Latin "praejudicium," which means "prejudgment." There is no suffix added to this root word in the English language.
biased prejudgment. basically believing in stereotypes. examples: assuming white people cant dance assuming Jewish people will take your money assuming a movie with tom hanks will be enjoyable assuming that someone driving a ferrari has money.
A writ of sequestration is a prejudgment process which orders the seizure or attachment of property to be maintained in the custody of the U.S. Marshal or other designated official, under court order and supervision, until the court determines otherwise. The purpose of the writ is to preserve the named property pending outcome of the litigation.
Yes--but the lawsuit would be for payment only, and not for foreclosure, since the grace period for the lien has expired. You may be able to get a prejudgment attachment against the house, so see a construction law or real estate attorney quickly to protect your rights.
The "starting date" of the judgment is the date the court rules on it and it is filed as decided. However, if the collection limit expires before the court rules on the account, the court may--if they are made aware of the fact--rule in favor of the debtor. Keep in mind that prejudgment, this limit is seven years from the date of last payment.