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Legal Terms – exequatur
A certificate issued by a host state that acknowledges and acknowledges the official status of a *consul, thereby enabling him to perform consular functions in that country. The sending state provides the consular official with a commission or patent, which enables the consul to advocate for the interests of his or her country within the host state. The term was originally used to describe the authorization of a bishop or a papal decree within the jurisdiction of a temporary sovereign.
A certificate issued by a host state that acknowledges and acknowledges the official status of a *consul, thereby enabling him to perform consular functions in that country. The sending state provides the consular official with a commission or patent, which enables the consul to advocate for the interests of his or her country within the host state. The term was originally used to describe the authorization of a bishop or a papal decree within the jurisdiction of a temporary sovereign.
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Legal Terms - ex gratia
As a gesture of goodwill. A legal obligation does not necessitate an ex gratia payment.
As a gesture of goodwill. A legal obligation does not necessitate an ex gratia payment.
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Legal Terms - exclusionary rules
In the law of evidence, regulations that restrict the admissibility of certain facts or the methods of proving those facts.
In the law of evidence, regulations that restrict the admissibility of certain facts or the methods of proving those facts.
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Legal Terms - exclusion requirementy
1. A stipulation that may be mandated by a sentencing court as a component of a *community order or a *suspended sentence order pursuant to the Criminal Justice Act 2003, or as part of a *youth rehabilitation order under the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008. A perpetrator is barred from accessing a designated location for a duration of up to two years. Compliance is typically overseen using electronic tagging. 2. A stipulation in an emergency protection order or an interim care order mandating the exclusion of an individual accused of child abuse from the kid's residence. An authority to arrest may be appended to the order.
1. A stipulation that may be mandated by a sentencing court as a component of a *community order or a *suspended sentence order pursuant to the Criminal Justice Act 2003, or as part of a *youth rehabilitation order under the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008. A perpetrator is barred from accessing a designated location for a duration of up to two years. Compliance is typically overseen using electronic tagging. 2. A stipulation in an emergency protection order or an interim care order mandating the exclusion of an individual accused of child abuse from the kid's residence. An authority to arrest may be appended to the order.
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Legal Terms - Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)
) A region delineated by Articles 55–75 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, encompassing the maritime territory contiguous to a coastal state, not beyond 200 miles from the baseline of the territorial sea. The state shall possess sovereign rights over the zone to explore, develop, conserve, and manage the living and nonliving resources of the sea, seabed, and subsoil therein.
) A region delineated by Articles 55–75 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, encompassing the maritime territory contiguous to a coastal state, not beyond 200 miles from the baseline of the territorial sea. The state shall possess sovereign rights over the zone to explore, develop, conserve, and manage the living and nonliving resources of the sea, seabed, and subsoil therein.
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Legal Terms - exclusive jurisdiction
1. The segment of jurisdiction of the *Court of Chancery that was exclusively within the Chancery's authority. The jurisdiction terminated following the Judicature Acts of 1873–75; nevertheless, subjects previously under exclusive authority, like as trusts and estate administration, are now addressed under the Chancery Division. Analyze concurrent jurisdiction. 2. A provision in a commercial contract stipulating that only the courts of England, Scotland, or other specified jurisdictions shall have the authority to resolve disputes between the parties. Typically, agreements provide that the parties consent to submit to either the exclusive or nonexclusive jurisdiction of specific courts. In the absence of such a clause, international treaties, like the Brussels and Lugano conventions, dictate the jurisdiction of courts. Under EU regulation 1215/2012, which superseded regulation 44/2001, customers are granted the ability to initiate legal procedures in their home jurisdiction in certain instances.
1. The segment of jurisdiction of the *Court of Chancery that was exclusively within the Chancery's authority. The jurisdiction terminated following the Judicature Acts of 1873–75; nevertheless, subjects previously under exclusive authority, like as trusts and estate administration, are now addressed under the Chancery Division. Analyze concurrent jurisdiction. 2. A provision in a commercial contract stipulating that only the courts of England, Scotland, or other specified jurisdictions shall have the authority to resolve disputes between the parties. Typically, agreements provide that the parties consent to submit to either the exclusive or nonexclusive jurisdiction of specific courts. In the absence of such a clause, international treaties, like the Brussels and Lugano conventions, dictate the jurisdiction of courts. Under EU regulation 1215/2012, which superseded regulation 44/2001, customers are granted the ability to initiate legal procedures in their home jurisdiction in certain instances.
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Legal Terms – excusable homicide
The homicide of an individual that incurs no criminal liability, as it occurred through misadventure (an accident devoid of gross fault). Refer to homicide.
The homicide of an individual that incurs no criminal liability, as it occurred through misadventure (an accident devoid of gross fault). Refer to homicide.
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Legal Terms - Excuse
A classification of defenses in criminal law indicating that the defendant is not legally culpable for participating in activity that is nonetheless criminally unlawful. Insanity and involuntary drunkenness are frequently seen as primary forms of legal justification. Excuse defenses pertain to the actor, while justification defenses pertain to the act: actors are excused, and actions are justified. Refer to duress.
A classification of defenses in criminal law indicating that the defendant is not legally culpable for participating in activity that is nonetheless criminally unlawful. Insanity and involuntary drunkenness are frequently seen as primary forms of legal justification. Excuse defenses pertain to the actor, while justification defenses pertain to the act: actors are excused, and actions are justified. Refer to duress.
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Legal Terms - ex debito justitiae
[Latin: from what is owed by justice] Declared as a remedy that the court possesses no power to deny. Consequently, the applicant possesses the remedy as a matter of right. executed adjective.
[Latin: from what is owed by justice] Declared as a remedy that the court possesses no power to deny. Consequently, the applicant possesses the remedy as a matter of right. executed adjective.
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Legal Terms – Exexuted
A contract fulfilled by both parties is termed executed, and consideration that has been genuinely provided for a contract is referred to as executed consideration.
A contract fulfilled by both parties is termed executed, and consideration that has been genuinely provided for a contract is referred to as executed consideration.
