| slovo | definícia |
allegation
(mass) | allegation
- obvinenie |
allegation
(encz) | allegation,obvinění n: Zdeněk Brož |
Allegation
(gcide) | Allegation \Al`le*ga"tion\, n. [L. allegatio, fr. allegare,
allegatum, to send a message, cite; later, to free by giving
reasons; ad + legare to send, commission. Cf. Allege and
Adlegation.]
1. The act of alleging or positively asserting.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is alleged, asserted, or declared; positive
assertion; formal averment
[1913 Webster]
I thought their allegation but reasonable. --Steele.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) A statement by a party of what he undertakes to
prove, -- usually applied to each separate averment; the
charge or matter undertaken to be proved.
[1913 Webster] |
allegation
(wn) | allegation
n 1: (law) a formal accusation against somebody (often in a
court of law); "an allegation of malpractice"
2: statements affirming or denying certain matters of fact that
you are prepared to prove [syn: allegation, allegement] |
ALLEGATION
(bouvier) | ALLEGATION, common law. The assertion, declaration or statement of a party
of what he can prove.
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ALLEGATION
(bouvier) | ALLEGATION, civil law. The citation or reference to a voucher to support a
proposition. Dict. de jurisp.; Encyclopedie, mot Allegation; 1 Brown's Civ.
Law, 473, n.
ALLEGATION OF FACULTIES When a suit is instituted in the English
ecclesiastical courts, in order to obtain alimony, before it is allowed, an
allegation must be made on the part of the wife, stating the property of the
husband. This allegation is called an allegation of faculties. Shelf. on
Mar. and Div. 587.
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ALLEGATION
(bouvier) | ALLEGATION, English ecclesiastical law. According to the practice of the
prerogative court, the facts intended to be relied on in support of the
contested suit are set forth in the plea, which is termed an allegation;
this is submitted to the inspection of the counsel of the adverse party,
and, if it appear to them objectionable in form or substance, they oppose
the admission of it. If the opposition goes to the substance of the
allegation, and is held to be well founded, the court rejects it; by which
mode of proceeding the suit is terminated without, going into any proof of
the facts. 1 Phil. 1, n.; 1 Eccl. Rep. ll, n. S. C. See 1 Brown's Civ. Law,
472, 3, n.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
allegations
(encz) | allegations,obvinění pl. Zdeněk Brož |
Allegation
(gcide) | Allegation \Al`le*ga"tion\, n. [L. allegatio, fr. allegare,
allegatum, to send a message, cite; later, to free by giving
reasons; ad + legare to send, commission. Cf. Allege and
Adlegation.]
1. The act of alleging or positively asserting.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is alleged, asserted, or declared; positive
assertion; formal averment
[1913 Webster]
I thought their allegation but reasonable. --Steele.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) A statement by a party of what he undertakes to
prove, -- usually applied to each separate averment; the
charge or matter undertaken to be proved.
[1913 Webster] |
misallegation
(gcide) | misallegation \mis*al`le*ga"tion\, n.
A erroneous statement or allegation. --Bp. Hall.
[1913 Webster] |
ALLEGATION
(bouvier) | ALLEGATION, common law. The assertion, declaration or statement of a party
of what he can prove.
ALLEGATION, civil law. The citation or reference to a voucher to support a
proposition. Dict. de jurisp.; Encyclopedie, mot Allegation; 1 Brown's Civ.
Law, 473, n.
ALLEGATION OF FACULTIES When a suit is instituted in the English
ecclesiastical courts, in order to obtain alimony, before it is allowed, an
allegation must be made on the part of the wife, stating the property of the
husband. This allegation is called an allegation of faculties. Shelf. on
Mar. and Div. 587.
ALLEGATION, English ecclesiastical law. According to the practice of the
prerogative court, the facts intended to be relied on in support of the
contested suit are set forth in the plea, which is termed an allegation;
this is submitted to the inspection of the counsel of the adverse party,
and, if it appear to them objectionable in form or substance, they oppose
the admission of it. If the opposition goes to the substance of the
allegation, and is held to be well founded, the court rejects it; by which
mode of proceeding the suit is terminated without, going into any proof of
the facts. 1 Phil. 1, n.; 1 Eccl. Rep. ll, n. S. C. See 1 Brown's Civ. Law,
472, 3, n.
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