What if the least understood yet often cited legal term?
963627
"Legal Tender". Most people think it means the actual paper money. Instead, it refers to the concept that a creditor (but not any business to which a debt is not already owed) must accept U.S. government-issued coin and paper money.\n\nA merchant (such as a convenience store) may refuse to accept certain denominations (such as bills over $20) or even any cash if the sale is taking place at the time the merchant states his or her conditions.
776817
it would probably be advised that it is written by a lawyer
182837
Do you not know, by any chance, the one and only magic word that ought to accompany such requests as yours?\nHave you ever heard that plagiarism is insincere, means cheating?
1092015
hide behind words like illegal ?  wtf  its a word to describe breaking the law i don't care if your purple its still the word used for breaking the law  try to come up with something new besides the race card  its old and its not working
691042
first off retard, it's spelled precedent(s)\n\nand jurisprudence, is not the way courts are run, jurisprudence is the study of law in a particular jurisdiction\n\nlaws are written in very precise language, you have the ability to understand this terminology, their are libraries everywhere, you also have the ability to read and understand case law\n\nfinally, laws are written in precise language because their meanings have to be exact, otherwise we end up with a whole bunch of vaguery in the law all of which gets decided by the judicial branch instead of being legislated from the legislative branch\n\nim assuming your "does not fit the specifics" means you have failed to comply with a procedural or local rule, both of which can be provided to you free of charge\n\nnow, bubba, if you'd put the budweiser down, take your mind off football or NASCAR for a few minutes, you could learn how to file court pleadings yourself and you could learn how to argue you own case\n\nbut you are too wrapped up in your simpleton way of life to care\n\nso your stupidity is paying you back
627215
Maybe wikipedia.com could help.
915306
depends on the reference but could mean End Of Day.
1032842
if it is least used then most probably none of us has heard of it!!
707923
ASK your lawyer as he is the only one who knows!
128565
Do you have the spelling correct?  And what does this have to do with Law & Ethics?
456422
Generally, that is used when new information develops in a court case.  The bill of particulars is merely to let the other side know the “particulars” of the new information so there is no surprise.  If the bill of particulars is not issued, someone could claim the trial was unfair and one side might claim they were unduly disadvantaged by not having the information. \n\nIt's generally used in civil cases.  In some states, the charging document for criminal cases is called a bill of particulars letting the defendant know the "particulars" of the charges against him.
853867
It's in its lowest terms.\nIt can't be simplified.
1028878
We all know laws are written vaugely & that they are so long & complex that reading one in full would probably kill more brain cells than main lining tequila. Sometimes they're vauge on purpose... meaning they can be interpreted situation to situation as appropriate, but still I know what you mean. If you have some proposal for more common sense in government I'd be happy to hear it.
917513
I still don't know it unless you have a link to the alleged federal law.
874692
While not even knowing what it means in most cases..
1093351
It's called an "underscore"
359776
Well, I'm not to good in all this court stuff and by copying and pasting what a website says will just make you read more (from what I say and what the site says), so here is a website. I'll post it under sources so you just have to click it. :)