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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

instruct

Read a random definition: grantor-retained trust

A quick definition of instruct:

Term: INSTRUCT

Definition: To give someone directions or tell them what to do. It can also mean to accuse someone of doing something wrong or to give a responsibility to someone. For example, a teacher might instruct their students to read a book, or a police officer might charge someone with a crime. It can also mean to put a cost on something, like when you have to pay for something at a store.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: To give someone an order or command to do something.

Examples:

  • A mother instructs her son to clean his room.
  • The teacher instructs the students to complete their homework.
  • The coach instructs the team to run laps.

These examples illustrate how someone in a position of authority can give instructions or commands to others to complete a task or follow a certain behavior. Instructing can be done in various settings, such as at home, school, or in sports.

institutiones | instructed delegate

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ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
13:34
But it says you withdrew?? :(
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
13:41
@Bettercaulsaul: in my experience, there is often an option on the application for you to choose whether you'd like them to review your application as-is ASAP or hold it until your new score is released. but it probably varies by school—I just remember seeing that option on at least a few app forms
2:21
While I am unsure of what option you are referring to, I personally just emailed each school and asked for them to hold my app pending my lsat score release.
2:22
Sorry WNE = Western New England not NEL|B
14:50
Hey guys is anyone online rn
14:51
I need adviceee
15:48
shooooot
hey y'all so im gonna be honest im completely new to all this, i kinda bullshitted and took the LSAT and i have no clue what my odds are of getting into schools. 163 LSAT, 3.17 GPA, and a double major in undergrad i may write about in an addendum
Based on the list I see you made on your profile, you will need to make significant LSAT improvement for those schools to be contenders. Your primary focus should probably be working to get your LSAT practice tests up to a number you are happy with before you retest, and then test until you get a score you like. Don't rush an application cycle or apply late since those will hurt your odds of getting into your school as a splitter. Good luck!
oh that was literally just random stuff i dont know how this works
thank you so much!
im retaking in 4 days, and maybe again in august, and i was gonna apply to see what i got, and if i didnt like it i was going to wait till next cycle and work on improving my GPA
@InnateMatureRhino: wow rude
yall need help fr
0:51
chat should i go to uc davis or loyola
TheOrangeGorillla
1:58
https://www.lsd.law/users/creep/UnsuitableExoticTiger Is this real chat?
AngryMiniCar
9:21
Could be depending on those softs
Waiting on Notre Dame, Fordham, Gould, and Texas A&M.
🙏
Hurry tf up
10:05
coworker watching insta reels at full volume i’m boutta crash the fuck out
10:05
That one coworker thats just gotta go. God hes ready. God take him please god
AngryMiniCar
10:13
That's insane
10:25
Ruminating on how if you have a job you love it’s really chic and charming to refuse to retire but if you have a job you hate but can’t retire you are a cautionary tale on why you need to start saving at an early age
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:25
Take him *to a desk outside of earshot
NosyBeagle
10:55
who up lsd'ng their law rn
GOOD MORNING LSD LAWWWWWWWWWWW
HOW ARE WE TODAY
11:21
Indecisive, groggy, and agitated wby
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