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Simple English definitions for legal terms

defensor

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A quick definition of defensor:

A defensor is someone who protects or defends someone or something. In Roman law, a defensor was an advocate who defended another person's interests in court. They could also be a defender of a city or a church. In general, a defensor is a guardian or protector.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Defensor (di-fen-sər or -sor) is a Latin term that means "to forbid." It has several meanings:

  1. In Roman law, a defensor is a defender of another's interests in court. This can be an advocate, especially for a corporation. It is similar to a procurator litis.
  2. In Roman law, a defensor civitatis is a defender of the city.
  3. In historical ecclesiastical law, a defensor is an advocate or patron of a church. It can also refer to a church warden.
  4. Historically, a defensor is a guardian, protector, or defender.

Examples:

  • A lawyer representing a corporation in court is acting as a defensor for the company's interests.
  • In ancient Rome, a defensor civitatis was appointed to defend the city against external threats.
  • A defensor of a church may provide legal or financial support to the institution.
  • A parent can be a defensor for their child, protecting them from harm and advocating for their needs.

The examples illustrate how a defensor can act as an advocate or protector for a person or organization. In Roman law, a defensor was appointed to defend the interests of another party in court. In ecclesiastical law, a defensor could provide support to a church. In general, a defensor is someone who takes on the role of guardian or protector for another person or entity.

defensive treaty | defensor civitatis

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to be fair this accurately represents my mental state
election day psychosis coming in hot (fordham)
usc pls pull through .....
i literally just need one A so i can relax before my ED decision
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
9:38
oh that's right USC might release
soapy
9:43
USC still has not looked at my app
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
9:43
when did you submit soapy?
soapy
9:44
10/16
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
9:44
to be fair it took them almost 2 months for me to go under review
soapy
9:44
Feelin a bit stressed, as I've got no date change for Michigan either despite applying 10/7
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
9:45
I have not had a date change either for Mich but I've seen people get in without one so who knows
I applied 9/25 to like 6 schools and some (Houston) have no date change yet so dw
soapy
9:46
But do people get in without addresses going long?
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
9:46
it's tough to tell because a lot of people type out their addresses long to begin with
soapy
9:46
Ah. I didn't. Looking back, my Mich supplement kind of sucks, so there's that
Mich overrated (Dean Z please let me in even tho i didnt apply and I am below both 25ths)
ClassyPleasantHeron
10:01
The "date changes" at Michigan really don't mean anything. We had to do them in undergrad admissions whenever a Georgia applicant picked the country instead of the state, because we'd have to remove the TOEFL requirement and reassign the application from the international application readers.
soapy
10:06
Classy, does that mean they may look at your application, and that look doesn't necessarily trigger any date change?
1a2b3c4d26z
10:06
Man
1a2b3c4d26z
10:07
Walkin to the bus
1a2b3c4d26z
10:07
What a good day to get into law school
ClassyPleasantHeron
10:11
@soapy: I don't know for sure about the law school. For undergrad, once the application is complete, it's assigned to a reader the following Monday. If we had to make any changes, it's because a reader saw something that needed to be changed and the application needed to be re-read after that change.
soapy
10:12
Ahh, got it. Thank you for the insight!
ClassyPleasantHeron
10:14
You're welcome. FWIW, I have no idea what's up with the address changes. We didn't have to do any of that, except for the Georgia state vs country kinds of things.
soapy
10:15
I've heard it theorized that some schools will change the address from "St." --> "Street" as they prepare to send out admissions packets. That's the rumor, anyways.
i think it just indicates a change in status like under review or stages of review
my stanford address went long as soon as it was marked complete lmao
soapy
10:25
I saw some Reddit adcom say that they can see any time we refresh the status checker; I wonder if it's a red flag if an applicant's checked it like 50 times in a day?
soapy
10:25
Also, can we send another LoR to a school that we've already applied to?
soapy
10:26
Or another essay?
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