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DATABASE
database. A compilation of information arranged in a systematic way and offering a means of finding specific elements it contains, often today by electronic means. • Unless the information itself is original, a database is not protected by U.S. copyright law. Elsewhere, it may be protected as a distinct class of “literary works,” or it may be the…
Read MoreDARREIN SEISIN
darrein seisin (dar-ayn see-zin), n.[French “last seisin”] Hist. A tenant’s plea in a writ of right. See SEISIN. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDATE RAPE
date rape.See RAPE. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARREIN CONTINUANCE
darrein continuance (dar-ayn k<<schwa>>n-tin-yoo-<<schwa>>nts), n.[fr. French dernier continuance “the last continuance”] Hist. Every plea of a new matter after the last entry of a plea on the record. • Every entry of a pleading after the first pleading on the record was called a continuance. — Also spelled dareyne continuance. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARREIN
darrein (dar-ayn), adj.[fr. French dernier “the last”] The last, as in darrein presentment (“the last presentment”). See DARREIN CONTINUANCE; assize of darrein presentment under ASSIZE(8). [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARRAIGN
darraign (d<<schwa>>-rayn), vb.[fr. Latin derationare; fr. French disrener] Hist. 1.To displace; to disarrange. 2. To respond to an accusation; to settle a dispute. — Also spelled deraign; dereyne. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARPA
DARPA.abbr.DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARE AD REMANENTIAM
dare ad remanentiam (dair-ee ad rem-<<schwa>>-nen-shee-<<schwa>>m), vb.[Latin “to give in fee or forever”] To transfer (esp. a remainder) in fee or forever. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARE
dare (dair-ee), vb.[Latin “to give”] Roman law. 1. To give; to transfer (something, esp. property). • The transfer can be made to discharge a debt, to create an obligation, or to make a gift. 2. To appoint a representative. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDARDEN HEARING
Darden hearing.Criminal procedure. An ex parte proceeding to determine whether disclosure of an informer’s identity is pertinent to establishing probable cause when there is otherwise insufficient evidence to establish probable cause apart from the arresting officer’s testimony about an informer’s communications. • The defense attorney may be excluded from the hearing but can usu. submit…
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