What do you call a legal statement that states a fact rather than stating a rule of conduct or procedure
I can't think of a word. Is there any such word? If there's no such word, which words would you use to refer to it in the shortest and most concise way?
vocabulary legalese
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
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I can't think of a word. Is there any such word? If there's no such word, which words would you use to refer to it in the shortest and most concise way?
vocabulary legalese
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
add a comment |
I can't think of a word. Is there any such word? If there's no such word, which words would you use to refer to it in the shortest and most concise way?
vocabulary legalese
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
I can't think of a word. Is there any such word? If there's no such word, which words would you use to refer to it in the shortest and most concise way?
vocabulary legalese
vocabulary legalese
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
edited 1 hour ago
Jasper
17.9k43367
17.9k43367
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
asked 2 hours ago
repomonsterrepomonster
41110
41110
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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If you mean something that's determined in court, it would be a finding of fact, or just finding, as opposed to a conclusion of law or a ruling. Findings often involve more than finding of fact - a jury verdict is a finding, even where it's just guilty or not guilty. However, they will always be based on questions of fact, to which the law may have been applied. A final decision may include findings and rationales to come to a final conclusion, applying the law to the facts, in a case where one or more judges are acting as finders of fact as well as judges of law.
If it's something that two parties to a case have agreed as a fact, which the court will then presume to be correct as the parties are agreed, that's a stipulation.
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
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If it is the parties to a contract or lawsuit agreeing to some fact, it's a "stipulation".
If it is a statement in legislation that such-and-such is considered true, it's a "finding" of the legislature.
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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If you mean something that's determined in court, it would be a finding of fact, or just finding, as opposed to a conclusion of law or a ruling. Findings often involve more than finding of fact - a jury verdict is a finding, even where it's just guilty or not guilty. However, they will always be based on questions of fact, to which the law may have been applied. A final decision may include findings and rationales to come to a final conclusion, applying the law to the facts, in a case where one or more judges are acting as finders of fact as well as judges of law.
If it's something that two parties to a case have agreed as a fact, which the court will then presume to be correct as the parties are agreed, that's a stipulation.
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
add a comment |
If you mean something that's determined in court, it would be a finding of fact, or just finding, as opposed to a conclusion of law or a ruling. Findings often involve more than finding of fact - a jury verdict is a finding, even where it's just guilty or not guilty. However, they will always be based on questions of fact, to which the law may have been applied. A final decision may include findings and rationales to come to a final conclusion, applying the law to the facts, in a case where one or more judges are acting as finders of fact as well as judges of law.
If it's something that two parties to a case have agreed as a fact, which the court will then presume to be correct as the parties are agreed, that's a stipulation.
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
add a comment |
If you mean something that's determined in court, it would be a finding of fact, or just finding, as opposed to a conclusion of law or a ruling. Findings often involve more than finding of fact - a jury verdict is a finding, even where it's just guilty or not guilty. However, they will always be based on questions of fact, to which the law may have been applied. A final decision may include findings and rationales to come to a final conclusion, applying the law to the facts, in a case where one or more judges are acting as finders of fact as well as judges of law.
If it's something that two parties to a case have agreed as a fact, which the court will then presume to be correct as the parties are agreed, that's a stipulation.
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
If you mean something that's determined in court, it would be a finding of fact, or just finding, as opposed to a conclusion of law or a ruling. Findings often involve more than finding of fact - a jury verdict is a finding, even where it's just guilty or not guilty. However, they will always be based on questions of fact, to which the law may have been applied. A final decision may include findings and rationales to come to a final conclusion, applying the law to the facts, in a case where one or more judges are acting as finders of fact as well as judges of law.
If it's something that two parties to a case have agreed as a fact, which the court will then presume to be correct as the parties are agreed, that's a stipulation.
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
answered 1 hour ago
SamBCSamBC
3,418320
3,418320
add a comment |
add a comment |
If it is the parties to a contract or lawsuit agreeing to some fact, it's a "stipulation".
If it is a statement in legislation that such-and-such is considered true, it's a "finding" of the legislature.
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
add a comment |
If it is the parties to a contract or lawsuit agreeing to some fact, it's a "stipulation".
If it is a statement in legislation that such-and-such is considered true, it's a "finding" of the legislature.
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
add a comment |
If it is the parties to a contract or lawsuit agreeing to some fact, it's a "stipulation".
If it is a statement in legislation that such-and-such is considered true, it's a "finding" of the legislature.
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
If it is the parties to a contract or lawsuit agreeing to some fact, it's a "stipulation".
If it is a statement in legislation that such-and-such is considered true, it's a "finding" of the legislature.
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
answered 1 hour ago
MalvolioMalvolio
3,784814
3,784814
add a comment |
add a comment |
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