ore tenus
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ore tenus — ore te·nus / ōr ē tē nəs, ōr ā te nu̇s/ adv or adj [Latin, by mouth]: made or presented orally ore tenus testimony evidence presented ore tenus Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
ore tenus — ˌōrēˈtenəs adverb Etymology: Latin, by mouth : by spoken word : orally pleading done ore tenus … Useful english dictionary
ore tenus — /oriy tiynas/ By word of mouth; orally. Pleading was anciently carried on ore tenus, at the bar of the court. 3 Bl.Comm. 293 @ ore tenus rule Under the ore tenus rule, reviewing court must affirm the trial court unless its findings are plainly… … Black's law dictionary
ore tenus — By word of mouth; oral; orally … Ballentine's law dictionary
demurrer ore tenus — A demurrer made orally at the time of argument in support of a demurrer of record, pointing out the defect in the pleading to which it is addressed. Wetherell v Eberle, 123 Ill 666, 14 NE 675. A demurrer in the form of an objection to evidence on … Ballentine's law dictionary
SECUNDUS Carinas — Rhetor, a Caio in exilium missus, quia contra Tyrannos declamitaverat. Hic, cum Acrato liberto, ad dona ac simulacra Numinum per Asiam atque Achaiam abripienda, a Nerone missus est: quem addit Tacitus Graecâ doctrinâ ore tenus exercitum animum,… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
causidicus — /kosidakas/ In the civil law, a speaker or pleader; one who argued a cause ore tenus. See advocate … Black's law dictionary
demurrer — An allegation of a defendant, which, admitting the matters of fact alleged by complaint or bill (equity action) to be true, shows that as they are therein set forth they are insufficient for the plaintiff to proceed upon or to oblige the… … Black's law dictionary
causidicus — /kosidakas/ In the civil law, a speaker or pleader; one who argued a cause ore tenus. See advocate … Black's law dictionary
demurrer — An allegation of a defendant, which, admitting the matters of fact alleged by complaint or bill (equity action) to be true, shows that as they are therein set forth they are insufficient for the plaintiff to proceed upon or to oblige the… … Black's law dictionary
