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Simple English definitions for legal terms

judicia

Read a random definition: allegatio falsi

A quick definition of judicia:

Term: JUDICIA

Definition: Judicia is a Latin word that means "judgments" or "decisions." It is the plural form of the word judicium.

Simply put, judicia refers to the outcomes or results of a legal case or trial. When a judge or jury makes a decision in a court of law, that decision is called a judicium. If there are multiple decisions made in a case, they are referred to as judicia.

A more thorough explanation:

JUDICIA

Judicia is a Latin word that means "judgments" or "decisions".

  • The judge's judicia were fair and impartial.
  • The court's judicia were based on the evidence presented.

These examples illustrate how judicia refers to the decisions made by a judge or court. Judicia are the final rulings that determine the outcome of a legal case. They are based on the evidence presented and the interpretation of the law.

judices | judiciable

General

General chat about the legal profession.
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babybunny
17:51
I think the general consensus is that neither majors nor minors matter too much, only your GPA
babybunny
17:53
i did a double major and graduated in three years and they don’t gaf
[] erase
17:54
should i get an internship to work in a county clerk's office next semester?
babybunny
17:54
anything you can write about is good
babybunny
17:54
why not
babybunny
17:55
as long as it won’t hurt your GPA
[] erase
17:55
idk time management
[] erase
17:55
any tips for time management? esp for finals
babybunny
17:56
I like to make checklists and check things off when I’m done with them
anyone got any clue what's going on with sls.......
[] erase
17:57
i am procrastinating
babybunny
17:58
we can bully you off of here if that would help you get your work done :)
[] erase
18:00
i'm done bye bye! i'll be back later
slaywer
18:20
helppp UT Austin or Gerogetown? Interested in public law. Not interested in living in texas long term but a good school environment/culture is important to me. 90k + instate tution from texas and 186k total after 3 years from GT
trees1234567
18:28
tinman (if he is still around the site) would have good perspective on this
18:38
@slaywer: georgetown 100%. better lrap, and you'll get your loan remainder forgiven after 10 years if you stay in public interest
LuckyDog
18:39
When will we can the Cornell WL movement
18:40
if you make 75k or less, gulc will cover 100% of your loans. if you make 110k, you'll only have to pay like 1k a month max
does anyone think pepperdine still has As to give out?
Ijustwannagetinman
18:45
I would pick Georgetown
Ijustwannagetinman
18:46
I just think as he thoroughly researched the schools, Texas is a great law school, but there’s a significant gap between top 14 schools and even number 15. Texas is a great school and has an expanding LRAP program, but I believe it’s more limiting to Texas than we are led to believe
Ijustwannagetinman
18:46
I do love Texas though
Ijustwannagetinman
18:46
@menherachan: Texas also does that but goes up to 120k
Ijustwannagetinman
18:47
Idk anything about georgetowns LRAP tbh. But the environment strikes me as much more competitive in general which was a turn off for me
Ijustwannagetinman
18:47
I think there’s an argument for both
trees1234567
18:58
see tinman dropping knowledge
19:04
FWIW the terms of LRAPs vary *significantly* beyond the topline figures everyone looks at (Pay $0 below X in income, benefit-eligible up to $Y in income)
19:05
For anyone picking a school based on that, I would review LRAP terms (NB: A lot of programs have made changes recently since the SAVE repayment plan was introduced, so updated plan documents may not be available. Email the school's LRAP point person if you have unanswered questions)
19:08
For one example: Georgetown's LRAP requires you to enter within two years of graduation, or request an extension if you spend two years in clerkships (not eligible for LRAP). Texas' LRAP has a similar two-year window, but automatically extends it to three for clerkships *immediately after graduation*
OlderSuperSplitter
19:13
Do you ever get sick of dropping endless walls of text you pulled from a webpage that no one engages with due to your annoying need to flex how "smart" you are
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