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affirmative defensen. part of an answer to a charge or complaint in which a defendan...
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affirmative defenseA defense in which the defendant introduces new evidence not addressed by the allegations of the plaintiff's complaint, which, if found to be credible, will negate the defendant's civil [..]
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affirmative defenseWhen a defendant in a civil lawsuit files a response, usually called an "answer," the answer will state the defendant's denials of the claims made. In addition, the defendant may state [..]
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affirmative defensea defensive strategy during which the accused acknowledges carrying out the act for which they are accused, however, they furnish indications which challenge the prosecution's or complainant' [..]
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affirmative defensesee defense
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affirmative defenseAffirmative defense is a defense raised in a responsive pleading relating a new matter as a defense to the complaint. An affirmative defense can contain allegations against statements of facts contrar [..]
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affirmative defenseWithout denying the charge, defendant raises extenuating or mitigating circumstances such as insanity, self-defense or entrapment to avoid civil or criminal responsibility.
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affirmative defenseApart from denying a charge or claim, a defendant may assert affirmative defenses such as insanity, self-defense or entrapment to avoid criminal responsibility, or assert the statute of limitations or [..]
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affirmative defenseWithout denying the charge, the defendant raises extenuating or mitigating circumstances such as insanity, self-defense, or entrapment to avoid civil or criminal responsibility. The defendant must prove any affirmative defense he or she raises.
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affirmative defenseIn both civil and criminal actions, it may be possible for the defendant to present a defense, which, if proven, will permit the defendant to avoid responsibility for a civil claim or a criminal charg [..]
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affirmative defenseWhen a defendant or person responding to a civil case has a reason that would make him or her "not guilty" or not at fault and gives the court new evidence to prove that. The defense has to [..]
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affirmative defenseA defense such as insanity, self-defense, and entrapment. If proved by the defendant, it makes the defendant not guilty of the crime even if the prosecution can prove the elements of the crime.
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affirmative defenseWithout denying the charge, a defendant raises extenuating or mitigating circumstances such as self-defense, insanity, or entrapment to avoid criminal responsibility. In civil cases, a defendant raise [..]
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affirmative defensen. part of an answer to a charge or complaint in which a defendant takes the offense and responds to the allegations with his/her own charges, which are called "affirmative defenses." These [..]
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affirmative defenseWithout denying the charge, the defendant raises extenuating or mitigating circumstances such as insanity, self-defense, or entrapment to avoid civil or criminal responsibility. The defendant must present credible evidence of any affirmative defense he/she raises. Court rules require a defendant to notify the opponent before the trial that an affir [..]
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affirmative defenseWithout denying the charge, the defendant raises circumstances such as insanity, self-defense or entrapment to avoid civil or criminal responsibility.
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affirmative defenseA justification for the defendant having committed the accused crime, such as self-defense or duress. The legal argument in an affirmative defense is essentially that while the defendant did in fact [..]
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affirmative defenseA defense that a defendant must assert in its answer …
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affirmative defensen. part of an answer to a charge or complaint in which a defendant takes the offense and responds to the allegations with his/her own charges, which are called "affirmative defenses." These [..]
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