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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

in order

Read a random definition: vicarship

A quick definition of in order:

Term: IN ORDER

Definition: When something is "in order," it means that it is ready to be used or considered according to the rules. For example, if a meeting is "in order," it means that everyone is ready to start. If a motion is "in order," it means that it is allowed to be discussed and voted on. The opposite of "in order" is "out of order," which means that something is not allowed or appropriate at that time.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: In order means ready for business or available and appropriate for consideration under the applicable rules.

Example 1: The meeting is in order.

Explanation: This means that the meeting is ready to start and everything is prepared for it.

Example 2: The motion is in order.

Explanation: This means that the motion is appropriate and can be considered under the applicable rules.

Example 3: The documents are not in order.

Explanation: This means that the documents are not ready or appropriate for consideration under the applicable rules.

inops consilii | inordinatus

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pleasepleasepleas
14:36
I think NU is done because the dean posted he thinks they are done for the day https://bsky.app/profile/lawadmissionsdean.bsky.social
jackfrost11770
14:37
Just got a call from a nyc number and my heart rate tripled but realized I live in nyc and also have a 917 are code, and therefore it literally could be anyone who mistyped
semenstocking
14:37
Wake r’s in Reddit and on here make my stummy sick
14:37
really funny that he has to hedge
14:37
what do you mean "you hear"
14:37
you're the dean
jackfrost11770
14:37
Oh lord, can't wait to be in the E wave later today then ....
semenstocking
14:37
How are 3.8high 16high above both 75ths outright r’d
semenstocking
14:37
This cycle is bananas
jackfrost11770
14:37
They told me I'll hear back "soon" on 1/9 when I called bruh
lilypadfrog
14:38
they just saying anything at this point
PuppyBot
14:38
i need fried chicken in my belly
lilypadfrog
14:38
I convinced myself I won’t hear anything until at least February so that way I don’t get disappointed now
14:39
have to take anything an admissions staffer says to you on the phone with a grain of salt, both because they can't account for unexpected delays and they just want to get you off the phone
Should I apply to UNLV? or is that a waste at this point
Water
14:39
If anyone called my office I would lie to them. Admissions desk people probably just lie cus they have no idea.
Water
14:40
@HopefullyInLawSchool: Would you mind living in Vegas?
lilypadfrog
14:40
I spent five minutes explaining to someone who called our office that we did not need her information and someone was trying to phone scam her
14:41
i called my bank's security department recently to let them know i was contacted by a scammer and tried to give them actionable details so they could warn other customers and they acted like i called to say hello and chat
Water
14:41
Happens all the time. I had 2-3 cases where a person lost 100k+ USD to phone scams like that.
14:41
person on the line was like "...ok? did you give them your info?"
lilypadfrog
14:41
lmfao they don’t care at all
14:42
happy to know my bank has my back
Water
14:42
That's life. People just not doing their jobs and fucking shit up.
14:42
my dad was 30 seconds away from falling for an antivirus phone scam
14:43
thank god I trained him to call me before making any technological decisions
Water
14:43
I don't really blame them for it given how little the working class person gets paid.
great answers
14:45
yeah working in a bank call center is possibly the most alienating job I can imagine
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