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A "Promissory Note" is a legal IOU. 'Presentment' of it, means that you (or someone) is cashing it in, and wants to be paid.
I believe the questioner is confusing their terminology. Subpoeanas are a legal summons which, must be obeyed, that are issued by the court (or under its authority) to compel an individual to appear before them to give testimony. Subpoeanas are not 'charged' in court. A "charge" is a formal presentment to the court of a criminal offense to be tried.
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true
Sui sponte
"Et seq" stands for "et sequentes," Latin for "and the following." It is used in legal citations to indicate that the cited law or regulation, followed by "et seq," continues in sequence to include other related sections or provisions.
In LEGAL terminology the words "breach or breached" mean broken or violated.
Rupert Haigh has written: 'Legal English' -- subject(s): Legal composition, Business English, Terminology, Language, Usage, Law, English language 'Legal English' -- subject(s): Business English, English language, Language, Law, Legal composition, Terminology, Usage
Anyone can petition the court to have a court action sealed. The question is - is there sufficient legal reason to do so?
No.
David K. Garrett has written: 'Legal terminology handbook' -- subject(s): Law, Programmed instruction, Terminology
Erwin Hexner has written: 'Studies in legal terminology'