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Simple English definitions for legal terms

commoner

Read a random definition: code pleading

A quick definition of commoner:

A commoner is a regular person who is not a noble or a member of the House of Lords. They are just like everyone else and do not have any special privileges or titles. In the past, a commoner could also refer to a lawyer or someone who had the right to use a lord's land for grazing animals. It can also refer to someone who shares a right with others.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: A commoner is an ordinary citizen who is not a peer. In the past, it also referred to a member of the House of Commons, a common lawyer, or a person with a right to pasture on a lord's land. It can also refer to a person who shares a right in common.

  • Prince William married a commoner, Kate Middleton, who was not of noble birth.
  • In the past, commoners were not allowed to hunt on the lord's land.
  • Commoners in the House of Commons represent the interests of the general public.
  • People who live in a certain area may have common rights to use a park or a beach.

The examples illustrate how the term "commoner" can refer to different things depending on the context. It can refer to social status, legal rights, or political representation. The examples also show how the term has evolved over time, from a specific legal status to a more general term for an ordinary person.

common enterprise | common error

General

General chat about the legal profession.
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16:32
gyatt
16:32
I got autocorrected
16:32
gorilla arms is crazy ngl
The application process rewards elaborate image cultivation, sick and twisted really. Resist the impulse if you can.
17:29
you are marketing yourself as a commodity
17:29
it is what it is
17:31
I mean yeah but why are we acting like this is unique to law school? Image cultivation is rewarded in every commercialized aspect of life.
17:32
You could even make a case that figuring out how to cultivate your image for law school is helping you develop skills that will benefit you throughout your career
I did not state that this phenomenon is unique to law school application
in fact it is ubiquitous
yes, it is what it is
is nostra the new saint camp
personal brand is nothing new and you should embrace it. nothing narcissistic about marketing yourself
17:45
@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: literally what I thought re: saintcamp
hahahaha i’m sure he would be glad to pass the torch
KnowledgeableRitzyWasp did you apply to schools pretty late in the cycle?
yeah in early december
oh okay
19:08
Is it a bad idea if I start to apply in January?
20:35
Just talked to someone interested in going to law school and suggested they check out lsd.law happy to see this place is still booming
20:58
my controversial opinion for the night is that I think it’s kind of silly when someone says they’ve read a book when what they actually mean is they listened to the audiobook as background noise while running errands
I’ve never listened to a complete audiobook and don’t know how people do it. Just read lol
@Hockey: yes
I have heard that applying earlier is an advantage somewhat
But not sure how much of one
23:43
Does UMichigan send info packets to everyone? I didn’t request one, but I was sent one.
1:45
@Hockey: yes
1:46
Go look at my other account, @dkkm10
1:48
The youngins say Rizz and shit cus they have trouble expressing their emotions through language and a lack of vocabulary to begin with. They use wastebasket/catch all terms to describe life cus they simply can not.
1:50
I listen to audiobooks and autistically stare into space. It's part of my personal brand of being a guy with aspergers and a 9 inch penis who hasn't fucked in 4 years. I agree, personal brand is important.
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