| slovo | definícia |
documents
(encz) | documents,dokumenty n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
DOCUMENTS
(bouvier) | DOCUMENTS, evidence. The deeds, agreements, title papers, letters, receipts,
and other written instruments used to prove a fact. Among the civilians, by
documents is also understood evidence delivered in the forms established by
law, of whatever nature such evidence may be, but applied principally to the
testimony of witnesses. Savig. Dr. Rom. Sec. 165.
2. Public documents are all such records, papers and acts, as are filed
in the public offices of the United States or of the several states; as, for
example, public statutes, public proclamations, resolutions of the
legislature, the journals of either branch of the legislature, diplomatic
correspondence communicated by the president to congress, and the like.
These are in general evidence of the facts they contain or recite. 1 Greenl.
Sec. 491.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
halloween documents
(jargon) | Halloween Documents
n.
A pair of Microsoft internal strategy memoranda leaked to ESR in late 1998
that confirmed everybody's paranoia about the current Evil Empire. These
documents praised the technical excellence of Linux and outlined a
counterstrategy of attempting to lock in customers by “de-commoditizing”
Internet protocols and services. They were extensively cited on the
Internet and in the press and proved so embarrassing that Microsoft PR
barely said a word in public for six months afterwards.
|
DOCUMENTS
(bouvier) | DOCUMENTS, evidence. The deeds, agreements, title papers, letters, receipts,
and other written instruments used to prove a fact. Among the civilians, by
documents is also understood evidence delivered in the forms established by
law, of whatever nature such evidence may be, but applied principally to the
testimony of witnesses. Savig. Dr. Rom. Sec. 165.
2. Public documents are all such records, papers and acts, as are filed
in the public offices of the United States or of the several states; as, for
example, public statutes, public proclamations, resolutions of the
legislature, the journals of either branch of the legislature, diplomatic
correspondence communicated by the president to congress, and the like.
These are in general evidence of the facts they contain or recite. 1 Greenl.
Sec. 491.
|
|