duly sworn
1duly sworn — Having been put under oath, before an officer authorized to administer oaths, in the manner and form required by law. Garner v State, 28 Fla 113. An allegation that one did depose and swear is not the equivalent of alleging that being duly sworn …
2duly sworn — officially declared …
3duly — du·ly / dü lē, dyü / adv: in a due manner or time failed to duly deliver Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. duly …
4sworn — See duly sworn; legally sworn; mainsworn; swear. sworn copy. A copy proved by oral evidence to have been compared with the original document and to correspond exactly therewith. Verified under oath. See certified copy …
5sworn — /swawrn, swohrn/, v. 1. pp. of swear. adj. 2. having taken an oath: a duly elected and sworn official. 3. bound by or as if by an oath or pledge. 4. avowed; affirmed: He is my sworn enemy. * * * …
6Security police — In some countries, including the United States, security police are those persons, employed by or for a governmental agency, who provide police and security services to those agencies properties. Security police protect their agency s facilities …
7Constable — For other uses, see Constable (disambiguation). A constable is a person holding a particular office, most commonly in law enforcement. The office of constable can vary significantly in different jurisdictions. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Historical… …
8California State University Police Department — Infobox Police Department name = California State University Police Department motto = established = jurisdiction = State University sworn = non sworn = CSO = stations = 23 helicopters = policeboats = chief = commissioner = The California State… …
9University of California Police Department — Infobox Law enforcement agency agencyname = University of California Police Department nativename = nativenamea = nativenamer = commonname = abbreviation = UCPD fictional = patch = patchcaption = logocaption = badge = badgecaption = flagcaption …
10perjury — per·ju·ry / pər jə rē/ n pl ries [Anglo French perjurie parjurie, from Latin perjurium, from perjurus deliberately giving false testimony, from per detrimental to + jur jus law]: the act or crime of knowingly making a false statement (as about a… …
