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Simple English definitions for legal terms

H.B.

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A quick definition of H.B.:

Term: H.B.

Definition: H.B. stands for House Bill, which is a proposed law that is introduced in the House of Representatives. It is a document that outlines the details of the proposed law and is debated and voted on by the members of the House.

H.C.

Definition: H.C. can stand for two things. It can refer to the House of Commons, which is the lower house of the British Parliament. It can also stand for Habeas Corpus, which is a legal term that means a person has the right to be brought before a court or judge to determine if their detention is lawful.

HDC

Definition: HDC stands for Holder in Due Course, which is a legal term that refers to a person who has received a negotiable instrument, such as a check or promissory note, in good faith and without knowledge of any defects or problems with the instrument.

HE

Definition: HE is a pronoun that traditionally refers to a male person, but can also be used to refer to both sexes or corporations. However, because of the trend towards non-sexist language, it is best to avoid using the generic pronouns he, him, and his unless the reference is only to a male person.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: H.B. stands for House Bill, which is a proposed law introduced in the House of Representatives in the United States Congress.

Example: H.B. 1234, also known as the Clean Energy Act, was introduced in the House of Representatives on January 1, 2021.

This example illustrates that H.B. is used to refer to a specific bill introduced in the House of Representatives.

Definition: H.C. can have two meanings. It can stand for House of Commons, which is the lower house of the Parliament in the United Kingdom. It can also stand for Habeas Corpus, which is a legal term that refers to a person's right to be brought before a court or judge.

Example 1: The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom gave a speech in the H.C. yesterday.

This example illustrates that H.C. is used to refer to the House of Commons in the United Kingdom.

Example 2: The lawyer filed a petition for H.C. on behalf of her client who was being held in custody without trial.

This example illustrates that H.C. is used to refer to Habeas Corpus, which is a legal term related to a person's right to be brought before a court or judge.

Definition: HDC stands for Holder in Due Course, which is a legal term that refers to a person who has received a negotiable instrument, such as a check or promissory note, in good faith and for value, and without notice of any defects or problems with the instrument.

Example: The bank was considered an HDC because it received the check in good faith and without any knowledge of any problems with the check.

This example illustrates that HDC is used to refer to a person who has received a negotiable instrument in good faith and without notice of any defects or problems with the instrument.

Definition: He is a pronoun of the masculine gender that is traditionally used to refer to a male person. In statutes, it is often construed to include both sexes, as well as corporations. It may also be read as they. However, due to the trend toward nonsexist language, careful drafters avoid using the generic pronouns he, him, and his unless the reference is only to a male person.

Example: He who violates the law shall be punished.

This example illustrates the traditional use of he as a pronoun to refer to a male person. However, this usage is becoming less common due to the trend toward nonsexist language.

hazing | head-and-master rule

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that sucks :(
yeah were just ending the 4th week
lots of work, but manageable
It does. Really bad, I think my boss new I was crying in my car lolllll
sorry that sucks
That’s good! You got a good routine going?
It’s ok, we ball
we ball
Yesirrrr
yeah, try to get most of the readings done on the weekends so the weeks arent as bad
hurting for free time though
Quillinit
11:52
wasp i just looked at your cycle and did you like pee in the shoes of admissions officers?
the retroactive withdrawls really hurt me
made them question my ability to stick through law school
withdrawals in undergrad?
yeah 2 years of classes
Quillinit
11:57
ah you filed retro W's from classes in UG?
Quillinit
11:58
ah okay, sorry homie that's rough
it's fine i got into one of my top choices so im really happy
Quillinit
11:58
<3 happy for you
getting into cornell is hugeee
ayyyyy
Quillinit
11:59
^^^^^ would love to get into Cornell lmao
Quillinit
11:59
or anywhere!
you got it, believeeee
12:06
@letsseehowitgoesnow: you okay?
12:08
@ KnowledgeableRitzyWasp did u withdraw frm all your classes for two years or just a few? i have 2 W's
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