- verify by oath
- підтверджувати під присягою
English-Ukrainian law dictionary.
verify by oath
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verify — ver·i·fy / ver ə ˌfī/ vt fied, fy·ing [Anglo French verifier, from Medieval Latin verificare, from Latin verus true + ficare to make] 1: to confirm or substantiate by oath, affidavit, or deposition verify a motion 2: to establish the truth,… … Law dictionary
verify — [ver′ə fī΄] vt. verified, verifying [ME verifien < MFr verifier < ML verificare, to make true < L verus, true (see VERY) + ficare, FY] 1. to prove to be true by demonstration, evidence, or testimony; confirm or substantiate 2. to test or … English World dictionary
OATH — IN THE BIBLE Definition and Form The truth or inviolability of one s words was commonly attested in ancient Israel by oath – a self curse made in conditional form that went into effect if the condition was fulfilled; e.g., May harm befall me if I … Encyclopedia of Judaism
verify — /ˈvɛrəfaɪ / (say veruhfuy) verb (t) (verified, verifying) 1. to prove (something) to be true, as by evidence or testimony; confirm or substantiate. 2. to ascertain the truth or correctness of, especially by examination or comparison: to verify… …
Oath — Invocation of a supernatural or holy being called to verify the veracity of a statement. Sometimes, oaths were given over a relic or a church altar. An oath was a special appeal, an expression of sincerity backed up by the threat of divine… … Medieval glossary
verify — To confirm or substantiate by oath or affidavit. Particularly used of making formal oath to accounts, petitions, pleadings, and other papers. The word verified, when used in a statute, ordinarily imports a verity attested by the sanctity of an… … Black's law dictionary
verify — transitive verb ( fied; fying) Etymology: Middle English verifien, from Anglo French verifier, from Medieval Latin verificare, from Latin verus true Date: 14th century 1. to confirm or substantiate in law by oath 2. to establish the truth,… … New Collegiate Dictionary
verify — verifiability, verifiableness, n. verifiable, adj. verifier, n. /ver euh fuy /, v.t., verified, verifying. 1. to prove the truth of, as by evidence or testimony; confirm; substantiate: Events verified his prediction. 2. to ascertain the truth or … Universalium
verify — To test the accuracy of a statement or an account. To substantiate the truth of a statement or of an account by formal oath, in other words, to make a verification. Watts v Gerking, I I I Or 641, 228 P 135, 34 ALR 1489, 1495. See verification … Ballentine's law dictionary
PLEAS — Nature of Pleas Talmudic law developed certain well defined forms of pleading in civil cases (not unlike the actio, formula, and exceptio in Roman law). These forms of pleading constitute a catalog of causes of actions and defenses which could be … Encyclopedia of Judaism
testify — tes·ti·fy / tes tə ˌfī/ vb fied, fy·ing [Latin testificari, from testis witness] vi: to make a solemn declaration under oath or affirmation for the purpose of establishing a fact: give testimony vt: to declare in testimony tes·ti·fi·er n Merriam… … Law dictionary
