HomeAboutContact |
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

Earn 1,000 Book Points for every sample document (and/or template) that you sell!

Help other litigants.
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

FINDING

the decision of a court on issues of fact. The decision’s purpose is to answer questions raised by the pleadings or charges. It is designed to facilitate review by disclosing the grounds on which the judgment rests. Findings of fact are made by a jury in an action at law, or, if there is no jury, they are made by the judge.
FINDING OF FACT factual determinations made by the trier of fact (court or jury), or an administrative body, based upon the evidence which has been presented to it. If the case is presented to a jury, the jury makes the finding of facts, such as “Was the accident the fault of the driver?” Otherwise, the judge or administrative officer will make the findings of fact. When the jury returns a general verdict (“we find for the plaintiff” or “not guilty”), the factual basis of the jury’s verdict will not be known and may not easily be ascertained unless there was only one issue of fact in the case. When the jury returns a special verdict, it answers specific factual questions which have been presented to it, such as “Did the accident occur on July 5th?” As a general proposition, an appellate court can only set aside a finding of fact made below if it determines that the finding is clearly erroneous, ie, that reasonable people could not possibly make such a finding.

FINDING OF LAW a determination of the court as to the application of a rule of law to particular facts. Also referred to as a CONCLUSION OF LAW

EXAMPLE:

Elon sued his employer for wrongful termination. The court found that Elon did fall under the provisions of the state’s whistleblower statute because his firing was a direct result of his complaint regarding the company’s failure to provide safety harnesses to its employees.
Congratulations! You're now booked up on what Finding means!

You'll probably need to reference a legal glossary during your pursuit of justice.

For instance, you may need the technical definition of a word in order to protect yourself from organizations/judges/lawyers who break the law (see this example of a Florida judge who outright committed perjury).

Nevertheless – and as always – please get the justice you deserve.

Sincerely,



www.TextBookDiscrimination.com
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

Earn 1,000 Book Points for every sample document (and/or template) that you sell!

Help other litigants.
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

Shop | TBD Marketplace™
Buy | TBD Marketplace™
Sell | TBD Marketplace™
Pages That You
Might Also Like
All-in-One
Glossary: Fact Finder
logoInfo FCHR 101: How it Works
logoHTML UniApp 1.0™
logoLists Lists: Attorneys
logoLists Lists: Reading
logoSurvey Survey
logoGraph Analysis: FCHR Voting
iconMusic Audio: Drop the Steal
YouTubeVideo Video: A Judge's Perjury
logoHTML How-To Guides
logoHandbook Handbooks
logoHTML Sample Court Documents
logoTemplates Templates
iconWarning Warning: FCHR Bribery
iconWarning Warning: FCHR Corruption
iconWarning Warning: FCHR Discrimination
iconWarning Warning: FCHR Obstructions
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

Earn 1,000 Book Points for every sample document (and/or template) that you sell!

Help other litigants.
iconWebsite
TBD Marketplace™

Buy™ | Sell™ | Shop™

add a comment
IconQuiz IconLike
iconFullScreenBgnIticonFullScreenEndIt
Icon-Email-WBIcon-Email-WG Icon-Youtube-WBIcon-Youtube-WG Icon-Share-WBIcon-Share-WG