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Simple English definitions for legal terms

supposition

Read a random definition: Office of Workers' Compensation Programs

A quick definition of supposition:

Term: SUPPOSITION

Definition: Supposition is when you think something is true without having any proof. It's like guessing or assuming something is real without any evidence.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Supposition is the act of assuming something is true without any proof. It is a noun that means an assumption that something is true.

Example 1: She made the supposition that he was lying, but she had no evidence to support her claim.

Example 2: Without any supposition, the detective gathered evidence to solve the case.

The examples illustrate that supposition is an assumption made without any evidence or proof. In example 1, the person assumes that someone is lying without any evidence to support it. In example 2, the detective does not make any assumptions and instead gathers evidence to solve the case.

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must have been some good feet
AngryMiniCar
14:04
Oriental feet prob
AngryMiniCar
14:04
Sorry that's a joke mbmb
nah it was a white girl iirc
AngryMiniCar
14:05
Must be some sexy feet
I think she was going to Vandy or nearby
AngryMiniCar
14:06
Nb she got mones for her apps and probably some mones for her tuition
AngryMiniCar
14:06
I would sell feet too but mine are chopped
One day you're selling toe pics for applications and the next you're dropping hella money on mandatory CLEs.
idk i wonder how my feet would fare in the market
is there a market for men feet?
Yes, actually.
Its crazy looking through schools acceptances seeing students who applied to like 4 schools
the balls of these people
NosyBeagle
14:11
man feet r gross
AngryMiniCar
14:11
Naw fr. But I think some people just really want those schools or will R&R
R&R?
AngryMiniCar
14:11
Which makes a lot of sense. I've seen people who only applied to 2 schools :')
AngryMiniCar
14:11
Retake and reapply
AngryMiniCar
14:12
Man
AngryMiniCar
14:13
What's it take to get accepted at Harvard or Chicago like
I'm honestly gunning for a part time program at my managing partner's alma mater. It's not a high end school, but lmao to work full time and graduate *with* a job? Can't complain.
AngryMiniCar
14:14
Ngl I was talking with my partners and the consensus is if you just wanna be a lawyer and work on cases any reputable school will be fine
AngryMiniCar
14:16
My RC is very literally not improving. Once I get that up that LSAT exam is cooked.
14:16
i think at this point ima just take the best school that gives me a full ride, too much uncertainty with loans these days
AngryMiniCar
14:17
That's valid
Exactly. One of our attorneys is a Yale undergrad/Georgetown for JD and he said that tbh, schools only matter when you're going into biglaw or other niche practice areas. I just want to do litigation (and/or appellate work) so it's not like I need to graduate from Harvard - a local school would be just fine.
NosyBeagle
14:23
@AngryMiniCar: me with LR.
NosyBeagle
14:23
once i get that up it is over for u bitches
14:26
do yall think that getting a 180 is worse than getting like a 178 or 179
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