what in legal terms does deserted pro loco et tempore mean ?
815729
The case is set aside temporarily - the defendant can be reindicted.
298467
It is a form of illegal strike.\n\nPhrasal Verbs: \nwalk out\n1. To go on strike.\n2. To leave suddenly, often as a signal of disapproval
36025
This means:\n\nThe system is not available\nOur system does not go unfortunately to reach presently because of a technical error. Tries again little later. If the problem remains asks we you to contact
881063
It is in reference to legal issue.  \nIn order to take action against trespassers it must be POSTED that the property they are entering is private property.  The signs began to include POSTED as backup for the property owner.
954653
They're unrelated.\n\nForum non means that an action is dismissed from one jurisdiction in favor starting that same action in another.\n\nAn anti-suit injunction stops one action where there are at least two simultaneous proceedings between the parties.
574279
"Nullum effugium!" (no way out!) might suit your purposes. However the versions that would be more in the Classical Latin style are as follows.\n\nFieri non potest ut effugiamus \n- it is not possible for us to escape.\n\nNullo modo fieri potest ut effugiam \n- there is no way for me to escape. \n\nNequimus effugere\n- we cannot escape
992367
do you mean dispossessed? then somebody filed and won a lawsuit against you.  disposed probably means a sheriffs auction
1164097
The court does not solicit them and they are not paid. They are briefs filed by people who have an interest in the outcome of the case, but have no official standing to argue before the court, because they are not a party to the suit at hand.
244169
It means one (or more) members of the jury were caught doing something improper (like discussing the trial, taking bribe, etc), so basically the verdict is void.\n************************************************************\nI believe the word you are looking for is\nIMPEACHMENT
290766
its latin for provisional; Provisional Mayor
31241
It means "if left alone to do what we want to do, without rules or laws to stop us."
757127
Depends on the context:\n\n1.a person who is fleeing, from prosecution, intolerable circumstances, etc.; a runaway: a fugitive from justice; a fugitive from a dictatorial regime.\n–adjective\n2.having taken flight, or run away: a fugitive slave.\n3.fleeting; transitory; elusive: fugitive thoughts that could not be formulated.\n4.Fine Arts. changing color as a result of exposure to light and chemical substances present in the atmosphere, in other pigments, or in the medium.\n5.dealing with subjects of passing interest, as writings; ephemeral: fugitive essays.\n6.wandering, roving, or vagabond: a fugitive carnival.\n\nRegards,
737864
I would say it's 'para muerte', based on these rules below and the starred one especially.\n\nPara:\n\nRule: to indicate destination\nModel: El hombre salió para Madrid.\n(The man left for Madrid.)\n\nRule: to show the use or purpose of a thing\nModel: El vaso es para agua.\n(The glass is for water.)\n\n**Rule: to mean "in order to" or "for the purpose of"\n**Model: Para hacer una paella, primero dore las carnes.\n**To make a paella, first sauté the meats.\n\nRule: to indicate a recipient\nModel: Este regalo es para ti.\n(This gift is for you.)\n\nRule: to express a deadline or specific time\nModel: Necesito el vestido para el lunes.\n(I need the dress by Monday.)\n\nRule: to express a contrast from what is expected\nModel: Para un niño lee muy bien.\n(For a child, he reads very well.)\n\nRule: "estar para" to express an action that will soon be completed\nModel: El tren está para salir.\n(The train is about to leave.) \n\nPor:\n\nRule: to express gratitude or apology\nModel: Gracias por la ayuda.\n(Thanks for the help.)\n\nRule: for multiplication and division\nModel: Dos por dos son cuatro.\n(Two times two equals four.)\n\nRule: for velocity, frequency and proportion\nModel: Voy al restaurante cinco veces por semana.\n(I go to the restaurant five times per week.)\n\nRule: meaning "through," "along," "by" or "in the area of"\nModel: Andamos por el parque.\n(We walk through the park.)\n\nRule: when talking about exchange, including sales\nModel: Él me dio diez dólares por el libro.\n(He gave me ten dollars for the book.)\n\nRule: to mean "on behalf of," or "in favor of,"\nModel: No voté por nadie.\n(I didn't vote for anyone.)\n\nRule: to express a length of time\nModel: Yo estudié por dos horas.\n(I studied for two hours.)\n\nRule: to express an undetermined, or general time, meaning "during"\nModel: Se puede ver las estrellas por la noche.\n(One can see the stars during the night.)\n\nRule: for means of communication or transportation\nModel: Prefiero viajar por tren y hablar por teléfono.\n(I prefer to travel by train and speak by phone.)\n\nRule: in cases of mistaken identity, or meaning "to be seen as"\nModel: Me tienen por loco.\n(They take me for crazy.)\n\nRule: to show the reason for an errand (with ir, venir, pasar, mandar, volver, and preguntar)\nModel: Paso por ti a las ocho.\n(I'll come by for you at eight o'clock.)\n\nRule: when followed by an infinitive, to express an action that remains to be completed, use por + infinitive\nModel: La cena está por cocinar.\n(Dinner has yet to be cooked.)\n\nRule: to express cause or reason\nModel: El hombre murió por falta de agua.\nThe man died for lack of water.\n\nRule: "estar por" means to be in the mood, or inclined to do something\nModel: Estoy por tomar café.\n(I'm in the mood for drinking coffee.)\n\nRule: in passive constructions\nModel: El libro fue escrito por Octavio Paz.\n(The book was written by Octavio Paz.)
119334
It means it goes nowhere.  It used to, but the page is gone or being worked on.
416598
The US Constitution states that "No.. ex post facto law shall be passed." [Article 1 Section 9]\n\n"Ex Post Facto" is Latin for "after the fact". Basically, it means that you cannot be punished for doing something that was legal when you did it. That doesn't mean that if you keep doing it after the law changes you won't get into trouble.
205096
The phrase "nolo contendere" is latin for "no contest".  Basically, if someone pleads no contest they are not accepting or denying the charges, but accepts the punishment.
220053
It means the original owner died.  And somebody sold, or gave away the belongings.  Only dead people have "estates".