firsthand information
1information and belief — n. A legal term used to describe testimony that is not based on a witness’s firsthand knowledge but that the witness nevertheless sincerely believes to be true, and that is based on a reasonable, good faith effort to know the truth. The Essential …
2firsthand knowledge — Information or knowledge gleaned directly from its source; e.g. eyewitness to a homicide. A lay witness may not testify to a matter unless evidence is introduced sufficient to support a finding that he has personal knowledge of the matter.… …
3firsthand knowledge — Information or knowledge gleaned directly from its source; e.g. eyewitness to a homicide. A lay witness may not testify to a matter unless evidence is introduced sufficient to support a finding that he has personal knowledge of the matter.… …
4information — n. 1) to furnish, give, offer, provide information 2) to collect, dig up, find, gather; extract information 3) to classify information 4) to divulge, leak information 5) to declassify information 6) to feed information (into a computer) 7) to… …
5firsthand — I first hand UK / US or firsthand UK [ˌfɜː(r)stˈhænd] / US [ˌfɜrstˈhænd] adjective a) obtained directly from someone who is involved in something first hand information b) gained by doing something yourself first hand experience II first hand UK… …
6firsthand — {adj.} Fresh; genuine; from the original source. * /John says he got the information firsthand from the president himself./ …
7firsthand — {adj.} Fresh; genuine; from the original source. * /John says he got the information firsthand from the president himself./ …
8firsthand — adj Fresh; genuine; from the original source. John says he got the information firsthand from the president himself …
9information and belief — A standard legal term which is used to indicate that the allegation is not based on the firsthand knowledge of the person making the allegation, but that person nevertheless, in good faith, believes the allegation to be true. A request for a… …
10information and belief — A standard legal term which is used to indicate that the allegation is not based on the firsthand knowledge of the person making the allegation, but that person nevertheless, in good faith, believes the allegation to be true. A request for a… …