Term with a specific meaning in jurisprudence.
1The law term was over and will not resume until October 7th.
2It would deliver a written judgment, probably early in the next law term.
3It is hoped to have the trial in the next law term in October.
4The judge hopes to rule by the end of the law term on December 21st.
5The appointment of 13 senior counsel marks the beginning of the new law term this week.
6Judgment is not expected to be delivered before the new law term opens on January 11th.
7Hence the law term waiver; hence waif.
8This week saw the end of the law term, so school was out for all the city's legal eagles.
9Convicted murderer Graham Dwyer is one of those awaiting key judgments as the new law term opens this week.
10This word is allied to the law term "discommon," to deprive of the privileges of a place.
11Monsieur Hure, you take 'By Jingo' for a law term, and you say you come from Mortagne! exclaimed Simonnin.
12Mr Justice Kearns put back the case for mention to Friday next, the last day of the present law term.
13Indeed, the fact of her abduction (to use a Scottish law term) was completely proved by impartial witnesses.
14The cancellations, announced on different dates since the new law term began in October, affected planned sittings in Cork and Kilkenny.
15The case opened on Tuesday before Mr Justice Frank Clarke and will resume in October, when the new law term opens.
16Nine denied these allegations, saying the contract had been 'frustrated' - a contract law term that effectively means null and void.
Translations for law term