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Tuesday, June 11, 2019

Dear subscribers,
Yesterday was June 10th, a day where many of us pause to remember, and silently protest, the fateful events that took place on that same day, 12 years ago. In observance of this, we did not send out an LTOTD yesterday. Let us never forget that The Sopranos series finale was completely unacceptable.


Denounce. An act or thing is “denounced” when the law declares it a crime and prescribes a punishment for it. State v. De Hart, 109 La. 570, 33 South. 605. The wordis also used (not technically but popularly) as the equivalent of “accuse” or “inform against.”
"Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd edition" by Bryan A. Garner

E.g. "Yo bro, I totally denounce the actions of The Sopranos show writers. That series finale was completely unacceptable!"


Thank you for subscribing to LTOTD!

-the LTOTD team


Subscribing to Legal Term of the Day ("LTOTD") is completely optional and NOT a condition of continued employment. If you wish to unsubscribe, please use the voting button above. Note: It may take up to 10 days to process your request to opt out of future LTOTD communications, consequently, some communications such as emails, tweets, or facsimiles may continue to be directed to you in the interim period; if you continue to receive LTOTD communications 10 or more days after your request, please reach out to us for assistance. The materials contianed within this email and any related links are provided for informational purposes only. They are not intended as and do not constitute legal advice and should not be acted on as such. The materials and links are also not the legal opinions LTOTD or any of its subscribers, nor are the materials represented as being all-inclusive, correct, complete, or up-to-date. No one should rely on any information contained within this email communication or any related links. Although the author and publisher have or have not made every effort to ensure that the information in this communication is correct and that all claims and assurances are factual, they in fact may not be, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. The internal policies of LTOTD and its affiliates may not be reflected accurately in usage examples and/or other external and internal communications. As such, those communications should not be taken as an indication of workplace conditions and/or disciplinary actions. While LTOTD may or may not have "zero-tolerance" policies, such policies would be limited to operational activities and in no way reflect the opinions or policies of LTOTD and its affiliates related to tolerance for Inclusion and Diversity ("I&D"). LTOTD supports initiative related to I&D to the extent that supporting such initiative do not subject LTOTD and its affiliates to any liability, legal or otherwise.



Friday, June 7, 2019

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crib, n. [Origin unknown] Hist. An enclosure at the side of a court where the apprentices stood to learn the law. ● For a full history of this term and its variants, see J.H. Baker, "The Pecunes," in The Legal Profession and the Common Law 171, 173 (1986). - Also spelled cribbe; curbbe. - Also termed pecune.
"Black's Law Dictionary, 8th edition" by Bryan A. Garner

E.g. "Yo bro, Have you seem 'The Cribs of Beverly Hills'? It's totally a wonder the legal apprentices in those courts learn anything with all of the partying they do!"


Thank you for subscribing to LTOTD!

-the LTOTD team


Subscribing to Legal Term of the Day ("LTOTD") is completely optional and NOT a condition of continued employment. If you wish to unsubscribe, please use the voting button above. Note: It may take up to 10 days to process your request to opt out of future LTOTD communications, consequently, some communications such as emails, tweets, or facsimiles may continue to be directed to you in the interim period; if you continue to receive LTOTD communications 10 or more days after your request, please reach out to us for assistance. The materials contianed within this email and any related links are provided for informational purposes only. They are not intended as and do not constitute legal advice and should not be acted on as such. The materials and links are also not the legal opinions LTOTD or any of its subscribers, nor are the materials represented as being all-inclusive, correct, complete, or up-to-date. No one should rely on any information contained within this email communication or any related links. Although the author and publisher have or have not made every effort to ensure that the information in this communication is correct and that all claims and assurances are factual, they in fact may not be, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. The internal policies of LTOTD and its affiliates may not be reflected accurately in usage examples and/or other external and internal communications. As such, those communications should not be taken as an indication of workplace conditions and/or disciplinary actions. While LTOTD may or may not have "zero-tolerance" policies, such policies would be limited to operational activities and in no way reflect the opinions or policies of LTOTD and its affiliates related to tolerance for Inclusion and Diversity ("I&D"). LTOTD supports initiative related to I&D to the extent that supporting such initiative do not subject LTOTD and its affiliates to any liability, legal or otherwise.



Thursday, June 6, 2019

Visit ltotd.com for all of your legal term needs!


baron. 1. Hist. A man who held land directly from the Crown in exchange for military service. 2. Hist. A husband. See BARON ET FEME. 3. One of the judges of the former English or Scottish Courts of Exchequer. -Abbr. B. See BARONS OF THE EXCHEQUER. 4. A noble rank; specif., the lowest rank in the British peerage. 5. Generally, a lord or nobleman.
barones scaccarii. See. BARONS OF THE EXCHEQUER
"Black's Law Dictionary, 8th edition" by Bryan A. Garner

E.g. "Yo bro, I'm going to see a metal band called Barons of the Exchequer, you should totally come!"


Thank you for subscribing to LTOTD!

-the LTOTD team


Subscribing to Legal Term of the Day ("LTOTD") is completely optional and NOT a condition of continued employment. If you wish to unsubscribe, please use the voting button above. Note: It may take up to 10 days to process your request to opt out of future LTOTD communications, consequently, some communications such as emails, tweets, or facsimiles may continue to be directed to you in the interim period; if you continue to receive LTOTD communications 10 or more days after your request, please reach out to us for assistance. The materials contianed within this email and any related links are provided for informational purposes only. They are not intended as and do not constitute legal advice and should not be acted on as such. The materials and links are also not the legal opinions LTOTD or any of its subscribers, nor are the materials represented as being all-inclusive, correct, complete, or up-to-date. No one should rely on any information contained within this email communication or any related links. Although the author and publisher have or have not made every effort to ensure that the information in this communication is correct and that all claims and assurances are factual, they in fact may not be, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. The internal policies of LTOTD and its affiliates may not be reflected accurately in usage examples and/or other external and internal communications. As such, those communications should not be taken as an indication of workplace conditions and/or disciplinary actions. While LTOTD may or may not have "zero-tolerance" policies, such policies would be limited to operational activities and in no way reflect the opinions or policies of LTOTD and its affiliates related to tolerance for Inclusion and Diversity ("I&D"). LTOTD supports initiative related to I&D to the extent that supporting such initiative do not subject LTOTD and its affiliates to any liability, legal or otherwise.



Wednesday, June 5, 2019

Visit ltotd.com for all of your legal term needs!


Dear subscribers,
Firstly, we would like to apologize for the atrocious mistake in yesterday's LTOTD. As many of you pointed out, the usage example said: When it clearly should have said: Please rest assured that the individual responsible has been fired. As this is the third time this individual has been fired, the decision was made to extend their new-hire probationary period by an additional three months when they were re-hired again earlier today. Their performance will be monitored closely during the ongoing re-org.

Secondly, we are proud to announce that we have come up with a solution to the tagline contest results! Since it was a tie, we will split it right down the middle. On even days the following tagline will be displayed: and on odd days we will display: As part of the aforementioned individual's punishment, they will be required to change the tagline every day at midnight! We hope this is a solution that all of our subscribers are happy with and that it gives you all a sense of justice for yesterday's atrocious error.

Sincerely, the LTOTD team


abutter (ə-bət-ər). 1. The owner of adjoining land; one whose property abuts another's. [Cases: Adjoining Landowners 🔑︎1. C.J.S. Adjoining Landowners §§ 2, 6-8, 39.]
"The major right of [an abutter] is that of access to his property - a right of reasonable ingress and egress. He is entitled to compensation for any substantial impairment of this reasonable access. The right normally includes the right to have, at some point, a driveway onto his premises. An abutter does not have the right to the continued flow of traffic in the same amount or pattern past his premises." Osborne M. Reynolds Jr., Handbook of Local Government Law § 180, at 620 (1982).

2. Land that adjoins the land in question.
"Black's Law Dictionary, 8th edition" by Bryan A. Garner

E.g. "Yo bro, have you ever had shrimp scampi before? It's totally just shrimp and garlic in abutter sauce! My neighbor told me about it! "


Thank you for subscribing to LTOTD!

-the LTOTD team


Subscribing to Legal Term of the Day ("LTOTD") is completely optional and NOT a condition of continued employment. If you wish to unsubscribe, please use the voting button above. Note: It may take up to 10 days to process your request to opt out of future LTOTD communications, consequently, some communications such as emails, tweets, or facsimiles may continue to be directed to you in the interim period; if you continue to receive LTOTD communications 10 or more days after your request, please reach out to us for assistance. The materials contianed within this email and any related links are provided for informational purposes only. They are not intended as and do not constitute legal advice and should not be acted on as such. The materials and links are also not the legal opinions LTOTD or any of its subscribers, nor are the materials represented as being all-inclusive, correct, complete, or up-to-date. No one should rely on any information contained within this email communication or any related links. Although the author and publisher have or have not made every effort to ensure that the information in this communication is correct and that all claims and assurances are factual, they in fact may not be, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. The internal policies of LTOTD and its affiliates may not be reflected accurately in usage examples and/or other external and internal communications. As such, those communications should not be taken as an indication of workplace conditions and/or disciplinary actions. While LTOTD may or may not have "zero-tolerance" policies, such policies would be limited to operational activities and in no way reflect the opinions or policies of LTOTD and its affiliates related to tolerance for Inclusion and Diversity ("I&D"). LTOTD supports initiative related to I&D to the extent that supporting such initiative do not subject LTOTD and its affiliates to any liability, legal or otherwise.



Tuesday, June 4, 2019

zero-tolerance policy. An established plan or method of action stating that certain acts will not by permitted or condoned. ● School districts often have a zero-tolerance policy regarding the use of drugs and alcohol on school premises or at school-sponsored functions. In 1995 Congress enacted a nationwide zero-tolerance statute to combat underage drinking.
"Black's Law Dictionary, 8th edition" by Bryan A. Garner

E.g. "Yo bro, I'm totally not surprised you got fired from LTOTD, they have a zero-tolerance policy for mistake!"


Our disclaimer has been updated.
Thank you for subscribing to LTOTD!

-the LTOTD team


Subscribing to Legal Term of the Day ("LTOTD") is completely optional and NOT a condition of continued employment. If you wish to unsubscribe, please use the voting button above. Note: It may take up to 10 days to process your request to opt out of future LTOTD communications, consequently, some communications such as emails, tweets, or facsimiles may continue to be directed to you in the interim period; if you continue to receive LTOTD communications 10 or more days after your request, please reach out to us for assistance. The materials contianed within this email and any related links are provided for informational purposes only. They are not intended as and do not constitute legal advice and should not be acted on as such. The materials and links are also not the legal opinions LTOTD or any of its subscribers, nor are the materials represented as being all-inclusive, correct, complete, or up-to-date. No one should rely on any information contained within this email communication or any related links. Although the author and publisher have or have not made every effort to ensure that the information in this communication is correct and that all claims and assurances are factual, they in fact may not be, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. The internal policies of LTOTD and its affiliates may not be reflected accurately in usage examples and/or other external and internal communications. As such, those communications should not be taken as an indication of workplace conditions and/or disciplinary actions. While LTOTD may or may not have 'zero-tolerance' policies, such policies would be limited to operational activities and in no way reflect the opinions or policies of LTOTD and its affiliates related to tolerance for Inclusion and Diversity ("I&D"). LTOTD supports initiative related to I&D to the extent that supporting such initiative do not subject LTOTD and its affiliates to any liability, legal or otherwise.


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