In legal terms, "past" refers to events that have already occurred or circumstances that existed in the past. "Present" refers to the current time or circumstances that are ongoing at the moment.
You can find the names of British magistrates past and present in official court records, legal directories, and on the websites of the Ministry of Justice and individual court services. Some newspapers also publish lists of magistrates appointed to specific areas.
This can be phrased as "preliminary" or "provisional" in legal terms.
In legal terms, contrary refers to something that is opposite or conflicting with a particular law, rule, regulation, or legal principle. It indicates a situation where there is a violation or non-compliance with the established legal norms or standards.
In legal terms, ROP can refer to "Return of Process", which is the delivery of court documents or legal notices back to the court after they have been served to the intended recipient.
If you abscond past your maximum discharge date on probation, you may not be able to discharge from probation as you have violated the terms of your probation by absconding. It is advisable to contact your probation officer or legal counsel to discuss your situation and options.
Iam or nunc is the Latin equivalent of 'now'. The adverb 'iam' may be used in terms of the present and the past. But the adverb 'nunc' only may be used in present terms.
past: I was; you were; he/she/it was present: I am; you are; he/she/it is
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to offer (present, propose). It can be a verb form, a participial, or an adjective (e.g. offered terms).
Have is present tense. The past tense is had.
There is a past, present, and future. There was a past; there is a present and there will be a future.
what is present past
Present - am. Past - was and were.
Past - was Present - is Future - will be
past: I did, you did, he/she/it did; present: I do, you do, he/she/it/does
Fini, mangé, and vendu are the past participles of the French words finir, manger and vendre.Specifically, the present infinitive finir is "to finish". The present infinitive manger means "to eat". The present infinitive vendre translates as "to sell".The pronunciation will be "fee-nee", "mawn-zhey" and "vawn-dyoo" in terms of the past participles and "fee-neer", "mawn-zhey" and "vawn-druh" in terms of the infinitives.
Present tense - clean. Past tense - cleaned. Present tense - work. Past tense - worked. Present tense - play. Past tense - played.
Seek is present tense, and seeking is the present participle. Sought is the past tense and past participle.