November 4 2014

Legal Vocabulary: Motion In Limine

Nolo defines motion in limine as: “A motion made before a trial begins, asking the court to decide whether particular evidence will be admissible. A motion in limine is most often made to exclude evidence by a party who believes that evidence would prejudice the jury against him or her. For example, a defendant in a criminal trial might make a motion in limine to exclude evidence of previous crimes.”

Machine Briefs:
Option #1: limine= LIM/N*I
Option #2: limine= LIM/NAO*E

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Posted November 4, 2014 by Elsie Villega in category "Briefs", "Legal", "Vocabulary

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