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Simple English definitions for legal terms

hoc ordine

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A quick definition of hoc ordine:

Term: HOC ORDINE

Definition: Hoc ordine means "in this order" in Law Latin. It is a historical term used to describe a specific order or sequence of events.

A more thorough explanation:

hoc ordine

hoc ordine (hok or-di-nee). [Law Latin] Hist. In this order.

hoc ordine is a Latin term used in legal contexts to refer to a specific order or sequence of events. It means "in this order" and is often used to describe the proper sequence of steps that must be taken in a legal process.

One example of the use of hoc ordine might be in a court case. The judge might instruct the lawyers to present their arguments hoc ordine, meaning that they must follow a specific order of presentation. Another example might be in a legal contract, where certain actions or events must occur hoc ordine in order for the contract to be valid.

For instance, a contract might state that payment must be made hoc ordine, meaning that the payment must be made before any goods or services are provided. This ensures that both parties are fulfilling their obligations in the proper order.

hoc nomine | hoc titulo

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hi guys
HopefullyInLawSchool
13:43
hi guys
1a2b3c4d26z
13:43
What does everyone want for christmas
HopefullyInLawSchool
13:43
an A from UCI
HopefullyInLawSchool
13:43
with lotsssss of scholarship!
a lobotomy
soap
13:45
M̶i̶c̶h̶i̶g̶a̶n̶ ̶A a good Christmas dinner
13:46
Blowjobs
13:47
Extra sucky style
ED --> RD at CLS Waitlist at Fordham below both medians at both. Should i be hopeful for next cycle if i retake my LSAT and get my score up? no hard rejections so far, has to mean something right? LOL im going crazy
higher lsat makes everything way easier
but the fact that both schools didn’t R you means that you’re at least a competitive applicant
jackfrost11770
13:49
HI WASPY :)
probably my WE and softs. Do reapplicants have lower chances at admissions? I've read few negative things but I dont wanna like poison my brain with those lol.
Also, do i have to write new personal statements if i reapply?
hi jack :)
calling dean cooper as we speak to get you an A
you do have to write new personal statements but applicants aren’t disfavored
especially if you’re reapplying with a higher lsat
@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: i just looked at your stats and do not take this the wrong way in any way but how the hell did nyu or cls not take you. this is insane
178 lsat is a crazy work dude
i had a silly guy era and had two years of withdrawn classes. like 15 total, so a lot of schools were not willing to take a chance on me
soap
13:55
If you're already on the WL when you get a higher LSAT, are you already cooked?
their loss lol. any tips for LSAT LR? I used 7sage and kinda hated it. I have Loophole that I plan on using whenever I retake lsat probably in summer
@soap: you are more cooked than if you were not already waitlisted, but you are not completely cooked and raising your lsat is the strongest thing you can do for a WL
soap
13:58
Volatile, I always do the hardest ones first, so that you get the most challenging questions out of the way and make it get easier as you proceed. Also, read the answer choices before reading the question.
soap
13:58
Man if I get above 175 and end up not getting into any t14s I'll laugh
@VolatileClumsyAcolyte: biggest tip that will get you a few points is that the LSAT doesn’t actually use “most correct” like it claims. there’s actually only ever one right answer and every other answer will be excluded by one rule of logic or another. so only one answer will ever be completely correct
is there like a cheat sheet or a study guide type of thing for specific forms of questions? I remember I struggled the most with NA/SA/PSA
@soap: if you get above a 175 you should just reapply because you’d probably be competitive for penn nyu and cls at that point with scholly money
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