The verb for "legal" is "legalize."
The verb form of legal is "legalize."
The verb form for "legal" is "legalize."
The word "defendant" is a noun, not a verb or adjective. It refers to a person against whom a legal action is brought, typically in a court of law.
Color can be used in a legal sentence to imply that something is being done in a deceptive or misleading manner, without outright stating it as such. For example, "The transaction was completed under color of law" suggests that the action appeared legal but may have been deceptive in nature.
The verb for "legal" is "legalize."
The verb form of legal is "legalize."
The verb form for "legal" is "legalize."
Legal part of speech is Verb, Noun, and Adjective
Legalizing
The verbs "have" and "possess" indicate literal possession, but not legal possession. The verb "to own" or "to inherit" implies legal rights.* The type of noun that can indicate ownership is the possessive or genitive case.
Impanel is a verb meaning to select and install a jury.
No, duty is a noun. It refers to a moral or legal obligation that must be fulfilled.
The word "defendant" is a noun, not a verb or adjective. It refers to a person against whom a legal action is brought, typically in a court of law.
No, "official" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe something that is authorized or approved by an authority.
Arnold Spencer has written: 'Noun-verb expressions in legal English'
Yes, "owe" is a verb. It refers to the act of being under a moral or legal obligation to give or perform something, usually money or a favor, to someone else.