It means that they got what they deserved for doing something that they probably should not have done and that justice was served
"Serves them right" is an expression used when someone faces consequences or punishment that they deserve based on their actions. It implies a sense of justice being served or a situation where the outcome is fitting given the circumstances.
In Spanish, derecho can mean "straight" or "right" when referring to a direction or position. It can also mean "law" when referring to the legal system.
"Genou Droit" in French translates to "Right Knee" in English.
"About right" typically means that something is close to being correct or accurate, but not exact. It implies a general sense of being appropriate or satisfactory, without being perfect.
Subsequent notice refers to any additional information or updates provided after an initial notice or communication has been given. It generally serves to keep recipients informed of new developments or changes in a particular situation.
"Mandate" stamped on an appeal signifies that the decision of the court has been finalized and is ready to be carried out by the lower court. It serves as an official order directing the lower court to implement the decision made by the higher court.
It Serves You Right to Suffer was created in 1966.
They mean that it serves as a way of exchange commodities.
bien fait means 'well done' or 'serves him/ her right' depending of context.
If memory serves me right it is the low oil pressure light.
sorry but no one serves sushi in coop right now
Serves you Right
"Um'paten" if my memory serves me right.
That is Georgia if my memory serves me right.
If my memory serves me right, June.
It could mean '(very) well done' ie congratulations or it could be ironical - it serves you right, so it depends on the context.
Do you mean servings? Of what?
If memory serves me right then yes it does Playstation has trophies