An old slang term to refer to diabled individuals or the elderly who depend on the insurance and other funds that are sanctioned by the government. Social Security is the […]
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OATH
OATH. An external pledge or assevera- lon, made in verification of statements made cr to be made, coupled with an appeal to a sucred or venerated object, in evidence of […]
OATH ASSERTORY
1. an oath that relates to the past or present and not the future. 2. An oath required by law but not in a judicial proceeding .
OATH FALSE
the term that describes perjury or the telling of a lie while under oath.
OATH IN LITEM
a term that is given to the plaintiff’s oath as to the value of a thing that is in dispute.
OATH JUDICIAL
the name that is given to the oath that is taken in court as compared to one taken outside of a court.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
The oath taken by representatives who are elected to the legislature . This oath obligates them to the constitution or monarch of the country.
OATH OF CALUMNY
the name of the oath that the plaintiff makes in his suit against the defendant based on truth and not because of malice or deceit.
OATH OF HIPPOCRATES
the name of the oath that is taken by all medical graduates all over the world.
OATH OF OFFICE
A person assuming a position in a public office either through election or appointment is expected to take this formal oath which reminds them of their obligations to the public […]
OATH OFFICIAL
the name given to the sworn oath of a public official on assuming office.
OATH PROMISSORY
the oath or sworn statement that a person will carry out a future action.
OATH PURGATORY
the term applied to a sworn statement where a person purges himself and attempts to clear himself of wrong doing or misconduct .
OATH SOLEMN
the term that is given to the oath where a person places their hand on the bible.
OATH VOLUNTARY
the name given to an oath not in court and not related to a judicial matter but when a person swears to anther person that they will do something.
OB
Lat. On account of; for. Several Latin plirases and maxims, commencing with this word, are more commonly introduced by “in” (q. v.)
OB CAOSAM ALIQUAM A RE MARITIMA ORTAM
For some cause arising out of a maritime matter. 1 Fet. Adm. 92. Said to be Selden’s translation of the French definition of admiralty jurisdiction , “pour le fait de […]
OB CONTINENTIAM DELICTI
On account of contiguity to the offense, i. e., being contaminated by conjunction with something illegal. For example, the cargo of a vessel, though not contraband or un- lawful, may […]
OB CONTINGENTIAM
On account of connection; by reason of similarity. In Scotch law, this phrase expresses a ground for the consolidation of actions .
OB FAVOREM MERCATORUM
In favor of merchants. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 63,
OB TURPEM CAUSAM
For an immoral consideration . Dig. 12, 5.
OBEDIENCE
Compliance with a command. prohibition , or known law and rule of duty prescribed; the performance of required or enjoined by authority, or the abstaining from prohibited, in compliance with […]
OBEDIENTIA
An office, or the administration of it; a kind of rent; submission; obedience. Obedientia est legis essentia. 11 Coke, 100. Obedience is the essence of law.
OBEDIENTIARIUS
A monastic officer. Du Cange.
OBiERATUS
Lat. In Roman law. A debtor who was obliged to serve his creditor till his debt was discharged. Adams, Rom. Ant. 49.