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in·di·cia /in-'di-shē-ə/ n pl [Latin, plural of indicium sign, from indicare to point out]: distinctive indicationsindicia of reliability
Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster. 1996.
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noun
characteristic marks, characteristics, evidence, expressions, features, hints, indications, manifestations, marks, means of recognition, signs, symbols, tokens
associated concepts: indicia of ownership
Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006
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n.Indications, signs; circumstances indicating that something is probably true; synonymous with circumstantial evidence
The Essential Law Dictionary. — Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008.
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(in-dish-eeh-yah) From Latin for "signs," or "to point out." Indications or marks suggesting that something is probable. Used, for example, in the terms "indicia of title" and "indicia of partnership."Category: Business, LLCs & CorporationsCategory: Small Claims Court & Lawsuits
Nolo’s Plain-English Law Dictionary. Gerald N. Hill, Kathleen Thompson Hill. 2009.
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Signs; indications. Circumstances that point to the existence of a given fact as probable, but not certain. For example, indicia of partnership are any circumstances which would induce the belief that a given person was in reality, though not technically, a member of a given firm.
Dictionary from West's Encyclopedia of American Law. 2005.
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Signs; indications. Circumstances that point to the existence of a given fact as probable, but not certain. For example, indicia of partnership are any circumstances which would induce the belief that a given person was in reality, though not technically, a member of a given firm.
Short Dictionary of (mostly American) Legal Terms and Abbreviations.
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n.(in-dish-yah) from Latin for "signs," circumstances which tend to show or indicate that something is probable. It is used in the form of "indicia of title," or "indicia of partnership," particularly when the "signs" are items like letters, certificates or other things that one would not have unless the facts were as the possessor claimed.See also: circumstantial evidence
Law dictionary. EdwART. 2013.