19:03
Honestly, idk what I would call myself these days. Will probably not know until I can reflect on this part of my life which will be idk, in like 5 years when I am 32.
Warning
Info
LSDefine
Simple English definitions for legal terms
R.S.
Read a random definition: quasi-criminal (proceeding)
A quick definition of R.S.:
R.S. refers to the Revised Statutes, which are updated versions of laws and regulations. RSPA stands for Research and Special Programs Administration, which is a government agency. RTC stands for Resolution Trust Corporation, which was a government agency that dealt with savings and loan associations. A rubber check is another term for a bad check, which is a check that cannot be cashed because there are not enough funds in the account. A rubber-stamp seal is a type of notary seal. A rubric can refer to the title of a law or code, a category or designation, an authoritative rule for conducting a worship service, an introductory note or preface, or an established rule, custom, or law.
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: R.S. stands for Revised Statutes and can be found under the term STATUTE.
Definition: RSPA is an abbreviation for Research and Special Programs Administration.
Definition: RTC is an abbreviation for Resolution Trust Corporation.
Definition: A rubber check is another term for a bad check, which is a check that is written for an amount that exceeds the funds available in the account it is drawn from.
Definition: A rubber-stamp seal is another term for a notary seal, which is used by a notary public to authenticate documents.
Definition: Rubric can refer to:
- The title of a statute or code.
- A category or designation.
- An authoritative rule, especially for conducting a public worship service.
- An introductory or explanatory note; a preface.
- An established rule, custom, or law.
For example, the rubric of the relevant statute is the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This illustrates the first definition of rubric. Another example is assignment of rights falls under the rubric of contract law, which illustrates the second definition of rubric.