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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

ministerial

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A quick definition of ministerial:

Term: MINISTERIAL

Definition: Ministerial means following instructions or laws without using your own judgment or skill. For example, a court clerk's ministerial duties include recording judgments on the docket.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Ministerial is an adjective used to describe an act that involves following instructions or laws rather than using personal judgment or skill.

Example: The court clerk's ministerial duties include recording judgments on the docket.

Explanation: In this example, the court clerk is required to perform a task that does not require any personal judgment or decision-making. Instead, they must follow specific instructions or laws to record judgments on the docket. This is an example of a ministerial task because it involves following a set of rules or guidelines rather than using personal discretion.

Additional Example: A police officer's ministerial duty is to enforce traffic laws by issuing tickets to drivers who violate them.

Explanation: In this example, the police officer is required to follow specific traffic laws and issue tickets to drivers who break them. This is a ministerial duty because it does not require the officer to use their personal judgment or discretion. Instead, they must follow the rules and regulations set forth by the law.

minister | ministerial duty

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ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
11:51
That kind of thing is probably beyond anyone's ability to divine... but I feel like in that case, wouldn't they just WL you and circle back around later to decide during WL movement?
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
11:52
idk just speculating
MrThickRopes
12:03
FO PM GON BE GOOD 2 US TN
MrThickRopes
12:03
I believe in fo pm
facts
TenFiftyILuvUGang
12:03
neva....stay up....all nite
MrThickRopes
12:06
thas rite
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:12
@MrThickRopes: maybe they'll spoil us and it'll be 3:59 😊🤞🏻 You hear from Bama yet?
MrThickRopes
12:13
no
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:16
@MrThickRopes: That's alright! At least you
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:16
At least you
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:16
FUCK
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:16
At least you are still in the running
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
12:16
There! Got it! :)
MrThickRopes
12:19
Thank u
When will NYU release more As
Mostlylegal
12:53
I believe in fo pm, the great admissions team, maker of As and schollys.
Mostlylegal
12:54
And in mr thick ropes, their only son
[] c0bra1
13:00
do you have to get new recommendations if you reapply
[] c0bra1
13:00
or can you reuse one of them
180letmein
13:00
I think they say you can reuse recommendations
180letmein
13:00
Just make sure to let your recommenders know
[] c0bra1
13:00
gotcha
180letmein
13:00
That you're gonna use it again. But that's just courtesy
[] c0bra1
13:01
thinking about reapplying if i manage to get a yob in the next month or so
[] c0bra1
13:01
we'll see
babycakes
13:03
As an R&Rer i can tell you your recommendations stay in LSAC for like five years or something and you don’t have to re-request them
babycakes
13:04
And you don’t have to get new ones
babycakes
13:06
I am an R&R advocate if you know you can do better on the LSAT or write better essays or you just want more time to figure out what you’re doing with your life. Was a really good choice for me
ClassyPleasantHeron
13:07
You can re-use recommendations, but if you're reapplying and expecting different results, you should get at least one new/updated recommendation.
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