Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Admiralty - ( AD-mer-ul-tee) |
those pertaining to the sea. |
|
Alternative Dispute Resolution (al-TERN-a-tiv dis-PYOOT res-o-LOO-SHUN |
The distinct and alternative processes for settling legal disputes by means other than litigation are known collectively as- |
|
Venue |
The place where the trial is held- |
|
Change of Venue- |
is when a trial is moved to a different to town, because of publicity reasons or other reasons. |
|
Negotiation |
is a two party process by which each side, without the help of a neutral third party, attempts to conclude its dispute by bargaining with the other until one side's offer settlement. |
|
In personam jurisdiction ( personal jurisdiction) |
means jurisdiction over the person |
|
In personam action (personal action) |
the plaintiff must select a court that has jurisdiction over not only the subject matter, but also over the parties involved in the case. |
|
in rem action |
is a lawsuit that is directed against property rather than against a particular person. |
|
local action |
the action usually concerns title to real property and, if so, is called - |
|
long-arm statutes |
allow one state court to reach out ( with its long arm) to obtain personal jurisdiction over a person in another state if that person does much business in the state where the court is located. |
|
plenary jurisdiction |
refers to the situation in which a court has complete jurisdiction over the plaintiff, the defendant, and the subject matter of lawsuit, |
|
transitory action |
an action that does not concern land- |
|
Mediation, sometimes called consiliation |
is an informal process in which a neutral third person, called a mediator ( or conciliator) listens to both sides and makes suggestions for reaching a solution. |
|
Arbitration |
is a method of settling disputes in which a neutral third party, called arbitrator makes a decision after hearing arguments on both sides. |
|
binding arbitration |
if both parties agree in advance to the decision of the arbitrator or arbitration panel will be final and must be followed. |
|
nonbinding arbitration |
when the arbitrator decision is simply a recommendation and need not be complied with. |
|
compulsory or mandatory arbitration |
arbitration that is required by agreement or by law. |