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judgment |
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judgment [juj′mənt] Etymology: L, judicare, to judge 1 (in law) the final decision of the court regarding the case before it. 2 the reason given by the court for its decision; an opinion. 3 an award, penalty, or other sentence of law given by the court. 4 the ability to recognize the relationships of ideas and to form correct conclusions from those data as well as from those acquired from experience. judgment, n 1. a legal finding. n 2. the ability to discriminate between or among two or more states or conditions. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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``(The judge) said he wouldn't enter a judgment in excess of his jurisdiction,'' Barlow said. Judge Friedman, therefore, granted summary judgment to the owner, directed the clerk to enter a judgment of possession in favor of the owner and set the matter down for a hearing on the owner's attorney's fees. Now that this countersuit has been decided, Symbol will ask the court to enter a judgment on the jury verdicts. |
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