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DISPOSSESSION
dispossession (dis-p<<schwa>>-zesh-<<schwa>>n), n. Deprivation of, or eviction from, rightful possession of property; the wrongful taking or withholding of possession of land from the person lawfully entitled to it; OUSTER(1). [Cases: Property 10. C.J.S. Property §§ 27–31, 33.] [Blacks Law 8th]
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dispossess (dis-p<<schwa>>-zes), vb. To oust or evict (someone) from property. See DISPOSSESSION. [Blacks Law 8th]
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dispositive treaty.See TREATY(1). [Blacks Law 8th]
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dispositive fact.See FACT.[Blacks Law 8th]
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dispositive clause.Scots law. In a deed, the clause of conveyance by which the grantor describes the property conveyed, its conditions or burdens, the name of the grantee, and the destination to heirs. See DESTINATION(3). [Blacks Law 8th]
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dispositive (dis-poz-<<schwa>>-tiv), adj.1. Being a deciding factor; (of a fact or factor) bringing about a final determination. 2. Of, relating to, or effecting the disposition of property by will or deed. [Blacks Law 8th]
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disposition without a trial.The final determination of a criminal case without a trial on the merits, as when a defendant pleads guilty or admits sufficient facts to support a guilty finding without a trial. [Blacks Law 8th]
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disposition hearing.See HEARING. [Blacks Law 8th]
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dispositional hearing.See disposition hearing and permanency hearing under HEARING. [Blacks Law 8th]
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disposition (dis-p<<schwa>>-zish-<<schwa>>n), n.1. The act of transferring something to another’s care or possession, esp. by deed or will; the relinquishing of property <a testamentary disposition of all the assets>. testamentary disposition.A disposition to take effect upon the death of the person making it, who retains substantially entire control of the property until death. 2. A…
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