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Simple English definitions for legal terms

civil process

Read a random definition: ancillary administration

A quick definition of civil process:

Civil process is a legal term that refers to the procedures and documents used in a civil lawsuit. It includes things like summonses, writs, and other legal means that are used to bring a defendant into court to answer charges. Civil process is different from criminal process, which is used to compel a person to answer for a crime. There are different types of civil process, such as original process, mesne process, and final process.

A more thorough explanation:

Civil process refers to the legal proceedings and documents involved in a civil lawsuit. It includes:

  • Summonses or writs to appear in court
  • Compulsory processes to make someone appear as a witness
  • Processes to take bail after arresting a defendant
  • Processes to compel a compliance with court demands
  • Processes issued at the beginning or end of a judicial proceeding

For example, an alias process is issued when an earlier process has failed for some reason. A bailable process instructs an officer to take bail after arresting a defendant. A compulsory process compels a person to appear in court as a witness. A final process is issued at the conclusion of a judicial proceeding, such as a writ of execution. An original process is issued at the beginning of a judicial proceeding, calling upon a defendant to appear and answer the plaintiff's declaration.

Overall, civil process is the legal framework that ensures a fair and just resolution to a civil lawsuit.

CIVIL PROCEDURE | civil remedy

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ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:04
been a minute, but for me I tried not to have to go back to the text to check - I actually read slower than normal, did some rough note-taking/outlining (which was mostly to help me retain content, not to actually refer to when answering Qs)
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:04
and 100% agree to ignore time until you're consistent untimed!
wrong answer for rc for me is like this (https://www.reddit.com/r/LSAT/comments/v7w3ay/wrong_answer_guide_for_rc/ ) plus i kinda add a summary of what i read (main point, author's pov if any, inference)
Yeah, I mean you gotta find what works for you. I found any type of notation to be a huge waste of time personally. I do want to push back on not timing yourself. The test itself is timed. You are training for the test. Less time per section = more sections per study session = more input = more tuning for your neural engine. You are training your "gut feel" answering mechanism, not your slow methodical analytic engine
true everyone is different -- but i personally found mastering the content before training for time to be helpful. you can learn timing when you grasp the concept. or at least that's what i found hehehehe <3
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:10
hm, to me it's like anything else - if you can't do it slowly, you can't do it fast. I agree that the goal is to start to have an immediate sense of what the right answer is, but the way to get there is to understand the underlying mechanics of a passage and its questions. to me it was similar to music (I'm a former classical musician)--you don't learn to sightread by sightreading a bunch. you learn to sightread by becoming intimately familiar with everything you might encounter in a new piece of music and practicing those bits so much, and in such minute detail, that they become second nature
Yeah, true. I think basically all LSAT advice needs the caveat of, "but you need to find what works for you". Also I just might not be the best person to give advice. My LSAT journey was probably far from typical as I diagnosed pretty high
@ParallelAgreeableOrangutan: you articulated this so well thank u my orange primate friend
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:15
@AngryMiniCar sorry I may have missed this earlier, but what tools/training/methods are you using to study currently?
@AngryMiniCar: ultimately, it's gonna be whatever helps you though, like seventeensplitter said!! finding a personal study routine that works is rough, and the frustration of not knowing where you're going wrong is real. but i'm sure it'll start clicking soon. :)
NosyBeagle
15:18
"174 was gut wrenching to me" get out get out rn
Imagine you're training for a race, and all of your training paces suggest you're going to come in first place. Then the day of the race, you're just slower for no discernable reason. You get the silver medal. Yes, you still got the silver medal, but what a gut punch when you thought you were going to get a gold medal
beagle they're gonna beg u to come to washu #manifesting
AngryMiniCar
15:21
apparently controversial but I'm using LSAT Demon to drill
AngryMiniCar
15:21
It's helped a lot with LR but my RC seems to have an inverse relationship with my LR lol
I used 7sage because it was the cheapest. I liked to sort by hard and just tackle the hardest stuff for drills
AngryMiniCar
15:22
I used 7Sage first but I think because (ADHD) it presents me with too many choices for how I want to drill
NosyBeagle
15:23
bleh wash u can suck it. they wont be seeing an app from me
AngryMiniCar
15:23
THANKS FOR ALL YOUR SUGGESTIONS THO
NosyBeagle
15:23
I am using kaplan. I like
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:24
have you read any books, taken any classes (or webinars or what have you), etc? my diagnostic was high, so I thought I'd be able to drill/self-tutor my way into a great score on test day, but I ended up really benefiting from the "bible" books and the loophole, plus some (7sage?) classes where the instructor did outlining
AngryMiniCar
15:24
I'm thinking maybe I should try RC Hero or something apparently that one worked really well. But I ain't got mones like that to waste :') I had the 7Sage $1 dollar deal cause I'm poor af and it was a godsend
PURRR and this is gonna sound silly but reading helps with reading comp (bear with me) ,,, if you have time, try to start incorporating reading a few chapters of a book that forces you to comprehend and challenge what you're reading (philosphy, etc.)
AngryMiniCar
15:24
READING HELPS WITH READING COMP LOL
AngryMiniCar
15:25
I got the bible books. It helped a lot with LR... RC not so much
Just remembered the Eileen Gray passage.... Fuck that passage and fuck japanese laquer work.
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
15:26
omg I remember that passage aaahahaha
for rc, what helped me the most was the lsat lab youtube channel - much more than 7sage at least
STAWP I DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO PHRASE IT BUT IT'S TRUE
AngryMiniCar
15:28
NO NO YOU'RE DEFINITELY RIGHT LMAOOO
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