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What is a litigant and mitigant?
litigant: one who is engaged in a lawsuit mitigant: one who engages in appeasing the litigant
What is the person who files an appeal known as?
Appellant
What are the release dates for Final Appeal From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries - 1992?
Final Appeal From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries - 1992 was released on: USA: 18 September 1992
Are the terms 'litigant' and 'logographer' are synonymous?
No, they are not synonymous.
Is a litigant a person accused of a crime?
No the term litigant applies almost exclusively to civil law or tort cases. The individual accused of a crime is known as the defendant.
What law prevents the court from accepting a motion from a litigant when he has an attorney but files the motion on his own?
The law that prevents a court from accepting a motion filed by a litigant who is represented by an attorney is known as the "pro se" rule. This rule generally stipulates that once a party has retained legal counsel, they must go through that attorney for all legal proceedings, including motions. This is designed to uphold the integrity of the attorney-client relationship and ensure proper legal representation. As a result, any motion filed by the litigant directly, while represented, would typically be deemed unauthorized and not accepted by the court.
If you're receiving unemployment checks and your employer files an appeal and they win do you have to repay all the money you received in checks?
Don't worry, if the employer wins the appeal, you WILL be notified of what you have to do.
Who was the 1856 litigant Scott?
Dred Scott (1795?–1858)
What is the adjective form for litigate?
Litigous IMPROVEMENT. Litigious, litigant .
What does vexatious litigant mean?
it means you dont take no as an option....
What is a victicious litigant?
A person who files continuous/multiple lawsuits against an individual, company, organization, etc. without just cause. In other words, someone who abuses the judicial system in an attempt to get revenge so to speak instead of justice.
What is judicial standing?
The concept of judicial standing, often called just "standing" or "locus standi," refers to the right of a litigant to bring suit. Standing is a prerequisite in order to bring suit in a court of law, and means that the litigant must have been harmed or is in imminent danger of being harmed by actions of the defendant, and that the court can provide redress. If the court determines that the litigant lacks standing -- in other words, that the litigant has not been harmed nor is in any danger of imminent harm by actions of the defendant -- the court will likely dismiss the case.
