legal wording
1wording — UK US /ˈwɜːdɪŋ/ noun [U] ► the words you choose to express something: »If the wording of a business letter is not carefully thought out, there can be legal consequences. exact/final/precise wording »We need to seek legal advice on the precise… …
2wording — index language, phraseology, rhetoric (skilled speech) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
3Legal status of Salvia divinorum — ] In such places where Salvia divinorum legislation exists, it varies in its prohibitive degree from country to country. Australia has imposed its strictest Schedule 9 (US Schedule I equivalent) classification for example, and Italy has also… …
4Legal aspects of transsexualism — Transsexual people are those who establish a permanent identity with the gender opposite to that which they were assigned at birth. As most legal jurisdictions have at least some recognition of the two traditional genders at the exclusion of… …
5LEGAL AND JUDICIAL SYSTEM — UNDER THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE (1876–1917) Judiciary Throughout the period from the promulgation of the Ottoman Constitution of 1876 until the present time there have been both secular and religious courts exercising jurisdiction in the territory of… …
6Legal aspects of file sharing — Part of a series on File sharing Technologies Peer to peer  …
7Pro se legal representation in the United States — Pro se legal representation refers to the instance of a person representing himself or herself without a lawyer in a court proceeding, whether as a defendant or a plaintiff and whether the matter is civil or criminal. Pro se is a Latin phrase… …
8free wording — index paraphrase Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
9Power of attorney — For the television program, see Power of Attorney (TV show). A power of attorney (POA) or letter of attorney is a written authorization to represent or act on another s behalf in private affairs, business, or some other legal matter. The person… …
10Trade Disputes Act 1906 — The Trade Disputes Act 1906 (short title 6 Edward VII, c. 47 ) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed under the Liberal government of Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. The Act declared that unions could not be sued for damages… …
