What does Quoad ultra mean in law?
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It means 'Not Known and Not Admitted' so it seems that they are being cautious at this stage so as not to admit liability. The addition of 'Denied' means that they are also claiming that whatever is alleged is not their fault so overall they do not admit responsibility for the accident, claim no knowledge of it and deny that they have any liability with the cause of it.
47711
ultimus heres (or haeres):\nIn law, the last (or final) heir.
623449
A Rabbi once said something like:\nIt is possible to use the law to interpret the law.\n\nParaphrased from memory:\n • Thou shalt not kill.\n • Whosoever lays with another man's wife... they shall both be stoned to death.\n\nDepending on your interpretation, is it even possible to follow both laws?\nWhich one has primacy?\nIs it possible that the latter rule made more sense when mankind was on the edge of survival?\n\nAgain paraphrased (and probably poorly):\nIf a law in the Torah offends you morally, it is your duty to judge it with the law.\nIf you do not agree with the law but it does not offend you morally, then preference should be to obey.
1031608
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779538
You probably mean a Qualified Domestic Relations Order ("QDRO").  In most jurisdictions, a QDRO is usually an interim order entered in a divorce case that governs the rights of the parties until a final judgment is entered.  The length of time that a QDRO or any other judgment/order is valid depends on the laws of your state.  There may be 50 different answers to your question, so you need to consult a local attorney to get more information.
817023
You chose the best answer and the person in question is one with whom I would hesitate to disagree, but I believe that "quocumque" [whithersoever] is a better word than "ubicumque" or "quacumque".  I can back this up by the dual language version of the Vulgate Bible (Book of Ruth, chapter 1 verse 16):\n\n1 16 She answered: Be not against me, to desire that I should leave thee and depart: for whithersoever thou shalt go, I will go: and where thou shalt dwell, I also will dwell. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. \n\nquae respondit ne adverseris mihi ut relinquam te et abeam quocumque perrexeris pergam ubi morata fueris et ego pariter morabor populus tuus populus meus et Deus tuus Deus meus. \n\n\nThat's really what you're after.  Ruth is saying that wherever her mother in law's journey takes her, she's going with her.  You're saying that wherever your journey takes you, you want the path to shine. "Quocumque" has the sense of moving forward which is lacking in the other two suggestions, which are more static in meaning.
534357
It is rather involved.  They deal with different schools of thought on Islamic law and are related to different geographic areas.  The article below offers a good explanantion.
235420
Erm... it makes a legal rule.\n\nNot actually sure what you're asking - more info may help.
103720
It means "from the office"  -- that is, it refers to something which is so because of the authority of a person's office or position.  In a courtroom, a judge's authority might be said to be "ex officio."
472150
False in US the automobile is a good -- so it is governed by section 2 Of UCC(uniform commercial code) sale of goods. However, If there are some ambiguities as to the code the common law will govern.
67429
per·ju·ry    (pûrj-r) KEY  \n\nNOUN: pl. per·ju·ries \n1.) Law:  The deliberate, willful giving of false, misleading, or incomplete testimony under oath. \n2.) The breach of an oath or promise. \n\nHmmmmmmm... Me thinks this duth sound familiar, regarding current events..
1080028
Harvard law... this ones kind of a duhhhh
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http://dictionary.law.com/
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Also translated as "Truly, whoever is able to make you absurd is able to make you unjust," the quote comes from Voltaire's "Questions sur les miracles" (1765).  \n\nIn the original French, the quote is: "Certainement qui est en droit de vous rendre absurde est en droit de vous rendre injuste."
312034
writing it as a quotient means writing it as a division, as a fraction:\n\n(n*1)/5
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A JD is a Juris Doctor, a Doctor of Law, which allows someone to sit on the bar exam, and is the basic degree that all lawyers have. The LL.M is the Legum Magister, Master of Laws, which requires a JD and is an advanced degree mostly theoretical in focus, which is usually only attained by those who want to teach law or want to become very specialized in a particular field. The JSD, the Juris Scientium Doctor, Doctor of the Science of Law, is equivalent to a PhD in law and usually requires an LLM to apply. It involves a dissertation mainly and is even more theory based than the LLM. An equivalent to the JSD in Europe is the LLD, Legum Doctor, Doctor of Laws, which is only awarded as an honorary degree in the US. There is also an MSL, a Master of Studies of Law, which does not require a JD and is intended as an introduction to formal legal education for those who do not want a professional legal degree. Yale's description of their various programs is very helpful.
957922
Absolute monarchy.The King's word is the law.