- In law,
intervention is a
procedure to
allow a
nonparty,
called intervenor (also
spelled intervener) to join
ongoing litigation,
either as a
matter of...
-
requests for
admissions and depositions.
Discovery can be
obtained from
nonparties using subpoenas. When a
discovery request is
objected to, the requesting...
-
which a
court binds the
federal government even in its
relations with
nonparties.: 418 In
their prototypical form,
nationwide ****ctions are used to...
- Altogether, 58
representatives were
elected to the convention, 28 of whom were
nonparty, 11 from Hapo'el Hatza'ir, and 19 from Po'alei Tzion. Thus, a
clear majority...
- Iowa vote in the 2016
general election.
Third parties,
officially termed "
nonparty political organizations", can
appear on the
ballot as well. Four of these...
- He added: "A
single election in
which the
party nominee is
selected by
nonparty members could be
enough to
destroy the party."
Justice Scalia went on to...
-
allies dominated it, with the
mainly nonparty radical leftists slightly weaker than the
Octobrists and the
nonparty center-rightists combined. The socialists...
- Right. JHU Press. ISBN 978-1-4214-1390-7. Bowen,
James D. "The
Right and
Nonparty Forms of
Representation and Parti****tion". In Luna & Kaltw****er (2014)...
-
another sovereign state(s)
Intervention (law), a
legal procedure for a
nonparty to
enter an
ongoing lawsuit Interventionism (politics), a
policy of aggressive...
-
disenchanted railroad worker in 1921. Hara was
followed by a
succession of
nonparty prime ministers and
coalition cabinets. Fear of a
broader electorate, left-wing...
