good+in+law

  • 11good cause — see cause 2 Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. good cause n. A good reas …

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  • 12good title — see title Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. good title n. A title to p …

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  • 13good time — n: a deduction for good behavior made from a convict s term of imprisonment Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. good time …

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  • 14good — 1 adj bet·ter, best 1: commercially sound or reliable a good risk 2 a: valid or effectual under the law b: free of defects 3 a: characterized by honesty and fairness b: conforming to a standard of vi …

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  • 15good behavior — index courtesy, merit, propriety (correctness), protocol (etiquette), right (righteousness) …

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  • 16Good Samaritan doctrine — n. The doctrine that an individual reasonably acting to rescue or aid another shall not be held liable for contributory negligence in causing injury to the person aided. Webster s New World Law Dictionary. Susan Ellis Wild. 2000. good Samaritan… …

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  • 17good standing certificate — USA A document issued by the secretary of state as evidence that a corporation or LLC is in existence or is authorized to conduct business in that state and that the company is in compliance with state law. The certificate of good standing… …

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  • 18good faith exception — n: an exception to the exclusionary rule: evidence obtained by the use of a warrant later found to be unsupported by probable cause is admissible if the investigating officers acted in reasonable reliance that the warrant was valid see also mapp… …

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  • 19good standing — I noun admiration, appreciation, approbation, approval, enviable reputation, esteem, estimation, favorable repute, high regard, prestige, respect, reverence, veneration II index estimation (esteem) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton …

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  • 20Good Samaritan rule — The doctrine that protects a volunteer who comes to the aid of an injured or ill stranger from being sued for contributory negligence, as long as the volunteer aid giver (the Good Samaritan) acted with reasonable care. Category: Accidents &… …

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