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Simple English definitions for legal terms

seal of the state

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A quick definition of seal of the state:

A seal is a special mark or design that is put on important papers to show that they are real and authentic. It can be made of wax, a sticker, or even just a written word. The purpose of a seal is to keep the paper safe and to prove that it is really from the person or organization that it says it is from. Sometimes, a seal is also used to close an envelope or package tightly so that nobody can open it without permission.

A more thorough explanation:

A seal is a device or substance that joins two things, usually making the seam impervious. It can also refer to a piece of wax, a wafer, or some other substance affixed to a document to authenticate or prove its authenticity. The purpose of a seal is to secure or prove authenticity.

  • A seal can be a piece of wax with an imprint of an individualized signet ring.
  • A corporate seal is a seal adopted by a corporation for executing and authenticating its corporate and legal instruments.
  • A state seal is the official seal of a particular state.
  • A wafer seal is a plastic or paper disk, usually red or gold, affixed to a legal document as a substitute for a wax seal.

These examples illustrate how seals can be used to authenticate or execute documents, and how they can be specific to certain entities such as corporations or states. A wafer seal is an alternative to a traditional wax seal.

seal of cause | seaman

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That makes sense. Was looking into Cornell clerking stats https://www.lawschool.cornell.edu/careers/judicial-clerkships/
U kno even tho their circuit numbers don't compare to other schools, those #s are better than expected tbh
40-50 fed clerks is pretty cool
texaslawhopefully
20:29
That’s fair. Chicago though: https://www.law.uchicago.edu/clerkships
That's sweet. Again tho, unclear with Fedsoc tho. But u sounded like ur willing to go Fedsoc so ur set
lilypadfrog
20:31
yeah Tex is a fedsoc guy iirc
lilypadfrog
20:31
Is it really like no clerkship benefit at Chicago if you’re not conservative?
lilypadfrog
20:31
that seems crazy #tome
texaslawhopefully
20:32
No, at least from the two people I know there that’s false. I think it’s just something like Chicago for conservatives is on par with S whereas for liberals it’s below HYS but above CCNP
texaslawhopefully
20:32
I mean I think even the student body there only like 15 percent is part of fedsoc
It's more just not a good # for people who aren't willing to clerk conservative. I'm sure they place liberal clerks at an above average rate for a t-6 though. Maybe higher (not entirely sure)
texaslawhopefully
20:34
Page 14 has ideological splits by school: https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/msen/files/law-prof-ideology.pdf
texaslawhopefully
20:35
Chicago/UVA are more to the right but not by an exceedingly large difference
lilypadfrog
20:36
I feel like UVA doesn’t have that reputation the way Chicago does. That’s interesting. Thanks tex
yeah I've heard about uva being conservative
siroracle
20:48
Yeah it’s only 75 percent lib that’s pretty terrifying
Dkk
20:53
lmfao
20:59
@siroracle: funny cause true
@siroracle: don't you have a bridge to be under?
shouldn't you be collecting tolls
21:00
trolololol
atwatodbit
21:04
anyone know much about mich clerking
atwatodbit
21:05
ive tried to learn more about it but its hard to cut through stuff. numbers wise they look good?
21:06
this website is a good research tool for outcomes: https://app.lawhub.org/schools
atwatodbit
21:06
@llama: thanks!
21:06
yah
Dkk
21:10
Anyone else read the Antioch shooters manifesto today. Pretty crazy stuff.
21:14
sad
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