a statementer ...........chos
The person being defended is referred to as the defendant.
The person who signs documents is typically referred to as a signatory or a signer.
A person who gives advice on legal matters is called a lawyer or an attorney. They are trained professionals who provide legal counsel and representation to individuals or organizations facing legal issues.
An affiant and a notary are not the same thing. An affiant is the person who signs an affidavit or statement. The notary (often called "notary public") is an official who witnesses the affiant's signature, often by affixing a seal of the state in which the notary is licensed. Note that a notary may not notarize his/her own signature. Therefore, even if an affiant (person who is signing a statement), a separate person who is licensed as a notary must witness and stamp the first affiant's signature. What the notary is notarizing is the person's signature--not the validity of any statement. Is this now clear as mud?
To defame someone, that is, to impair their reputation by making false statements about them, is not usually a criminal offence but rather a civil wrong or tort which forms the basis of a lawsuit. In some jurisdictions this is simply called defamation but in others there are differences in law and procedure depending on whether the defamatory statement was published as an oral statement or as a written one. Oral defamation is called slander whereas written defamation is called libel.
What is the proper statement when the father gives the bride away in marriage ceremony
A thesis statement.
You call that a "solution" of the equation.
A mentor
a postman
A Jerk
Witness
A Guidance Counselor.
An employer is the person who gives an employee a job.
@ssh0le.
the lender
Under some conditions, a person's silence after a statement is made gives rise to a legal inference that the person who remained silent gave the statement tacit approval.