Difference between revisions of "Terminology"

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;term of art:A phrase that has a particular meaning in law that is usually distinct from the common English meaning of the phrase, like the phrase "term of art."  
;term of art:A phrase that has a particular meaning in law that is usually distinct from the common English meaning of the phrase, like the phrase "term of art."  
;testator:In estate law, a person who has made a will. The feminine form of this word is "testatrix." See "estate" and "will."
;testator:In estate law, a person who has made a will. The feminine form of this word is "testatrix." See "estate" and "will."
;testimony:Oral evidence given by a witness in court or in an affidavit under witness' oath or affirmation as to the truth of the statement. See "affirm," "evidence," "oath" and "witness."
;testimony:Oral evidence given by a witness in court or in an affidavit under the witness's oath or affirmation as to the truth of the statement. See "affirm," "evidence," "oath," and "witness."
;third party:A person named in a court proceeding or joined to a proceeding who is neither the claimant nor the respondent. A third party may be joined to a proceeding where the respondent believes that the person has or shares some responsibility for the cause of action. See "action," "cause of action" and "party."  
;third party:A person named in a court proceeding or joined to a proceeding who is neither the claimant nor the respondent. A third party may be joined to a proceeding where the respondent believes that the person has or shares some responsibility for the cause of action. See "action," "cause of action," and "party."  
;time, calculation of:A particular method for counting time for a legal deadline, as required by the rules of court and the ''Interpretation Act''. See "business days," "calendar days" and "clear days."
;time, calculation of:A particular method for counting time for a legal deadline, as required by the rules of court and the ''Interpretation Act''. See "business days," "calendar days," and "clear days."
;title:In law, a document demonstrating ownership of a thing. See "ownership."
;title:In law, a document demonstrating ownership of a thing. See "ownership."
;transfer:In property law, the act of an owner of a thing giving ownership of that thing to another person, in exchange for money or other property in the case of a sale or in exchange for other rights in the case of a family law agreement. See "family law agreements," "ownership" and "sale."  
;transfer:In property law, the act of an owner of a thing giving ownership of that thing to another person, in exchange for money or other property in the case of a sale, or in exchange for other rights in the case of a family law agreement. See "family law agreements," "ownership," and "sale."  
;trial:The testing of the claims at issue in a court proceeding at a formal hearing before a judge with the jurisdiction to hear the proceeding. The parties present their evidence and arguments to the judge, who then makes a determination of the parties' claims against one another that is final and binding on the parties unless appealed. See "action," "appeal," "argument," "claim," "evidence" and "jurisdiction."
;trial:The testing of the claims at issue in a court proceeding at a formal hearing before a judge with the jurisdiction to hear the proceeding. The parties present their evidence and arguments to the judge, who then makes a determination of the parties' claims against one another that is final and binding on the parties unless appealed. See "action," "appeal," "argument," "claim," "evidence," and "jurisdiction."
;trust:In law, a form of possession of property in which a "trustee" keeps and manages property for the benefit of another person, the "beneficiary," without owning that property and usually without acquiring an interest in that property other than as payment for their services. The trustee holds the property ''in trust'' for the beneficiary. See "constructive trust," "ownership," "possession" and "resulting trust."  
;trust:In law, a form of possession of property in which a "trustee" keeps and manages property for the benefit of another person, the "beneficiary," without owning that property and usually without acquiring an interest in that property other than as payment for their services. The trustee holds the property ''in trust'' for the beneficiary. See "constructive trust," "ownership," "possession," and "resulting trust."  
;trustee:A person who holds property in trust for the benefit of another person. See "trust."
;trustee:A person who holds property in trust for the benefit of another person. See "trust."


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