answersLogoWhite

0

It refers two aspects of a position argument. It could be a slang expression meaning something like 'in any event', or 'either way'. The word 'count' in this context could also refer to a legal charge against someone. So a person could be found guilty 'on both counts', or guilty on the two charges against her/him.

User Avatar

Rusty Hahn

Lvl 10
3y ago

What else can I help you with?

Trending Questions
In Arizona the center lane can be used for? What are some copyrights that have expired? Why do people eat napkins? How long does Massachusetts have to pick up someone who has an outstanding probation violation and is serving a prison sentence for a different crime in Florida but has already signed the waiver? What marriage rights do you lose if convicted of a felony? Where do you find the itinerary of orbitz record locator AP1101013XEEFQ5U? What happens if both primary and secondary beneficiary die. Second beneficiary had approved power of attorney to another sibling - what happens then? What is the average costs after immigration status adjustment for someone who went from a B2 Visa to married to a US Citizen plus the attorney fees? Who is Catherine Willows boyfriend? Can life estate be reversed when sold house to daughter the attorney gave mother-in-law a life estate written on the new deed without having the agreement to the life estate signed by mother-in-law? When would the vice president take over the presidency? What age range does kidnapping consist of? Unprotected Speech most important what happen if is protected? Civil court procedure in New Jersey? What are the powers in article one of the constitution? What are justiciable disputes? What is international legal environment? Can a 16 year old leave the state without parental consent? Does the US military have proof of aliens that you don't know about? Can you become a teacher with a shoplifting misdemeanor?