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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

abandon

Read a random definition: error of fact

A quick definition of abandon:

Abandon means to give up something on purpose. This can happen in different areas of the law and usually involves giving up a right. For more information, see the definition for abandonment.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Abandon refers to voluntarily giving up a right or property. It can be used in various fields of law.

Example: John abandoned his car on the side of the road.

Explanation: In this example, John voluntarily gave up his right to his car by leaving it on the side of the road. He no longer has control over the car and it is now considered abandoned.

Example: The landlord can declare the apartment abandoned if the tenant has not paid rent for three months and has not been seen in the apartment during that time.

Explanation: In this example, the landlord has the right to declare the apartment abandoned because the tenant has not paid rent and has not been seen in the apartment for three months. The tenant has voluntarily given up their right to the apartment by not fulfilling their obligations as a tenant.

ABA | abandoned application

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no one monkeying around anymore
I could do them really fast too then one day everyone stopped giving a fuck
what level soft is monkeying around
elmo you can drive my car
16:44
yes im gonna be a star
16:44
elmo u can drive my car
16:44
and baby i love u
21:55
Question: Which schools are most likely to be overrun with national guard/administration replaced with cronies
22:23
Greetings
22:26
Will to be me
22:28
So much for reaching out.....
Waking up feeling pretty damn justified on my opinions of the military idk about you guys
OrangeThing
16:43
Cool man
Commanders13
18:15
Has anyone worked with Spivey Consulting? Do you recommend working with them?
21:36
I have not, but I trust Mike/ them, I think they have a unique perspective (ex adcoms) and I think, based on their free info/analysis, they are a great group and could provide some value to most applicants.
21:36
@Commanders13: ^
hello
person4324
23:00
what do you guys think of retaking the LSAT in August after depositing at a law school starting in late august? I'm thinking if I get like a 179, I might reapply to law school
person4324
23:00
is it really bad to enroll at a school and then drop out because you think you'd have a better shot at a higher ranked school the next cycle?
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
23:13
I'd be very careful with timing. If you're able to "drop out" prior to the start of classes, that's one thing, but it seems that admissions offices look very unkindly on applicants who "started" law school and left (absent very compelling circumstances, such as serious personal illness)
OlDirtyBtard
23:14
honestly if you arent feeling it then leave before you pay tuition or before classes start
OlDirtyBtard
23:14
i left right before i had to pay tuition many years ago and thankfully it didnt count as attending
OlDirtyBtard
23:14
i was not doing super hot so id have definitely suffered 1L
OlDirtyBtard
23:14
honestly man just dont go if youre not feeling itr
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
23:16
Don't forget that transferring is definitely an option, albeit not a guaranteed one
OlDirtyBtard
23:17
i mean not really anymore. oci isnt the main method of getting a job
23:43
100% what dirty said
23:44
Arangutan makes a good point as well. RnR, u know you have more gas in ur lsat tank if you are even considering what you are asking
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