by Joseph Ray Powers | Dec 16, 2023 | Legal Maxims
“Ambiguitas contra stipulatorem est” is a Latin legal maxim that translates to “A dubious expression is construed against the party using it.” This principle is particularly relevant in contract law and has significant implications for how...
by Joseph Ray Powers | Dec 16, 2023 | Lawyer Reviews
Joseph’s review on the YouTube video of lawyer Rebecca Zung – Court Sanctions For The Narcissist “I love how openly and unapologetically Rebecca talks about and how to deal with narcissists (narc). Her clear definition of narcissists and...
by Joseph Ray Powers | Dec 16, 2023 | Evidence Rules
10 things the defendant would say that I could object to. Practicing objections to these statements will help you develop your legal reasoning and courtroom skills. “I heard from someone that the witness has a history of lying.” Consider the rules...
by Joseph Ray Powers | Dec 16, 2023 | Criminal Law
Reporting a death threat to the police should be done as soon as possible, but it’s generally never “too late” to report such a serious matter. See also: Is Kelley Golay The ‘Primary’ Undue Influencer Over Marjorie, Janette, And Charmelle — NEED — To...
by Joseph Ray Powers | Dec 16, 2023 | Legal Maxims
“Allegans contra ria non est audiendus” is a Latin legal maxim that translates to “A person making contradictory allegations is not to be heard.” This principle is used in legal contexts to emphasize the importance of consistency in one’s...