Tag: OU

  • Out-of-quota Rate

    Out-of-quota rate in Global Commerce Policy In this regard, a definition of this issue is as follows: the tariff rate applicable to products imported in excess of a tariff quota. This rate is meant to discourage imports above the quota limit. The entries on trade policy are here. It is usually […]

  • Outre

    Concept of “Outre” Traditional meaning of outre in the French law history (with some legal use in England and the United States in the XIX Century) [1]: (in French) Beyond. Resources Notes and References Based on A Concise Law Dictionary of Words, Phrases and Maxims, “Outre”, Boston: […]

  • Outre

    Concept of “Outre” Traditional meaning of outre in the French law history (with some legal use in England and the United States in the XIX Century) [1]: (in French) Beyond. Resources Notes and References Based on A Concise Law Dictionary of Words, Phrases and Maxims, “Outre”, Boston: […]

  • Outbreak

    nounaffray aggression agitation assault attack bloocshed blow up brawl breach breach of the peace burst cataclysm commotion conflict convulsion declaration of war <li…

  • Out Of School Youth

    Out Of School Youth

    Resources Legal English Vocabulary: Out of School Youth in Spanish Online translation of the English legal term out of school youth into Spanish: jóvenes no escolarizados (English to Spanish translation) . More about legal dictionary from english to spanish online. Related to the Legal […]

  • Out

    Note: this term is an adverb. Etimology of Out (You may find out at the world legal encyclopedia and the etimology of more terms). Old English ut “out, without, outside,” common Germanic (Old Norse, Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Gothic ut, Middle Dutch uut, Dutch uit, Old High German […]

  • Ought

    Legal Definition and Related Resources of Ought Meaning of Ought The term in strict sense denotes an obligation which may or may not amount to a legal duty, depending on the context. However, also synonymous with must if the context requires such […]

  • Outcry

    Legal Definition and Related Resources of Outcry Meaning of Outcry Synonyms of Outcry noun accusation blame brawl broken silence bruit burr of sound castigation censure charge chiding chorus […]

  • Out-of-country Voting

    Out-of-country Voting in Voting Law Definition of Out-of-country Voting in the context of the United States election law: Possibility for citizens residing abroad to exercise their right to vote by remote voting or by attending polling stations in other countries (usually inside embassies).

  • Out of Country Polling Site

    Out of Country Polling Site in Voting Law Definition of Out of Country Polling Site in the context of the United States election law: A diplomatic mission or other official site of one country that is holding an election, set up within a different host country, so that voting can take place. […]

  • Out of Country Polling Site

    Out of Country Polling Site in Voting Law Definition of Out of Country Polling Site in the context of the United States election law: A diplomatic mission or other official site of one country that is holding an election, set up within a different host country, so that voting can take place. […]

  • Outlaw

    Legal Definition and Related Resources of Outlaw Meaning of Outlaw A person deprived of the benefits of the law. Also, a person who has violated and is hiding from the law. Outlaw Alternative Definition […]

  • Outrage

    Legal Definition and Related Resources of Outrage Meaning of Outrage A grave injury; a serious wrong. A generic word which is applied to everything which is injurious in a great degree to the honor or rights of another. 44 Iowa 314. […]

  • Outraging Public Decency

    Outraging public decency in Law EnforcementMain Entry: Law Enforcement in the Legal Dictionary. This section provides, in the context of Law Enforcement, a partial definition of outraging public decency.ResourcesSee AlsoLaw Enforcement Officer Police Law Enforcement Agency Further Reading […]

  • Outer Bar

    In the English courts, barristers at law have been divided into two classes, viz., queen’s counsel, who are admitted within the bar of the courts, in seats specially reserved for themselves, and junior counsel, who sit without the bar; and the latter are thence frequently termed […]