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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

Title (legislation)

Read a random definition: determinate sentence

A quick definition of Title (legislation):

Title (legislation): A title is a way of organizing laws into different categories based on their subject. For example, the United States Code has fifty titles, each one covering a different topic. When we refer to a law, we might say it is part of a certain title. For example, section 925A of the Brady Act is part of Title 18 (Crimes and Criminal Procedure). In some cases, a title might also refer to a specific section of a law, like Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. This helps people find and understand laws more easily.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: In legislation, the term "title" refers to a broad subject heading under which a law is classified.

For example, the United States Code is organized into fifty titles, each title pertaining to a particular subject. So, when we refer to a law, we might say it is in "Title 18" or "Title 42".

Another example is Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. This is a large portion or subset of the act that deals with employment discrimination. It is codified in Title 42 of the United States Code.

These examples illustrate how titles are used to organize laws and make them easier to find and understand. By grouping laws by subject, it is easier for people to locate the laws that are relevant to their needs.

title | Title (property)

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180letmein
10:26
I
10:27
t14 is def not worth it if you have no intention of doing biglaw
eggan
10:28
@winningest: i think so if you think about job placements. if you go to a regional school you can only really work in that region
eggan
10:28
like im prob going to fordham and that constricts me to NYC/tri state area. if i went to irvine id be constricted to california. but the T14s in those areas? you could work anywhere you want, whatever job you want, and you dont have to be magna cum laude or up to get those positions
eggan
10:29
also some unicorn PI like earthjustice are fairly lucrative for PI. which are only really attainable if you go to a T14 or reputable regional school (and work at the regional office in that area)
eggan
10:30
inb4 anyone argues with me, just look at the 509 reports for regional schools. they basically only place in the region
180letmein
10:31
Isn't Fordham pretty big name anywhere you go tho?
10:31
Yeah I think that’s kinda true but I think if you work super hard and are top 10%at the t≈50 you’re kinda chilling
eggan
10:31
in the tri state area absolutely. california theyve never heard of fordham
eggan
10:32
maybe not never but theyd rather take from a similarly reputable regional school in california like irvine or davis
eggan
10:32
im also doing fordham PI so its different
180letmein
10:32
Ahhh makes sense.
eggan
10:33
@winningest: top 10% isnt guaranteed tho. the curve might beat ur ass
eggan
10:34
between wayne and maurer tho for full rides id actually do maurer. indiana is a bigger name imo than wayne
eggan
10:35
you could probably get a cool job in chicago there
10:35
Between those two I lean Wayne bc I prefer location
eggan
10:35
gotcha its a location thing
TenFiftyILuvUGang
10:36
me and my friends we got money to spend
TenFiftyILuvUGang
10:36
me n my friends we got money to spend
TenFiftyILuvUGang
10:36
me n my friends me n my friends
10:37
It seems so odd that lower ranked schools tend to region lock you though, it’s the only profession that really works like that I feel
10:38
That’s part of my fear is I don’t truly know where I’ll want to live in a decade
10:38
kjkj
10:45
what's up bullet shields?
Mostlylegal
10:46
ANOTHER DAY ANOTHER FO PM?
10:48
Heard maga SLS wave this week
Mostlylegal
10:50
guys i dont think i can take this anymore
10:50
So join a gang, esse
10:51
Everything is a choice, brudda
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