conclusiveness
71judicial estoppel — Under doctrine of judicial estoppel, a party is bound by his judicial declarations and may not contradict them in a subsequent proceeding involving same issues and parties. Sailes v. Jones, 17 Ariz.App. 593, 499 P.2d 721, 726. Under this doctrine …
72open — verb To render accessible, visible, or available; to submit or subject to examination, inquiry, or review, by the removal of restrictions or impediments @ open a case In practice, to open a case is to begin it; to make an initiatory explanation… …
73judgment on demurrer — The judgment rendered upon the determination made by the court after hearing a demurrer. For conclusiveness of judgment rendered upon sustaining or overruling a demurrer, see 41 Am J1st Pl §§ 251 et seq …
74conclusive — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ decisive or convincing. DERIVATIVES conclusively adverb conclusiveness noun …
75conclusively — conclusive ► ADJECTIVE ▪ decisive or convincing. DERIVATIVES conclusively adverb conclusiveness noun …
76conclusive — [kən klo͞o′siv] adj. [LL conclusivus < pp. of L concludere,CONCLUDE] that settles a question; final; decisive conclusively adv. conclusiveness n …
77disprove — [dis pro͞ov′, dis′pro͞ov′; dis′pro͞ov΄] vt. disproved, disproved or disproven, disproving [ME disproven < OFr desprover: see DIS & PROVE] to prove to be false or in error; refute; confute disprovable adj. SYN. DISPROVE implies the presenting… …
78finality — [fī nal′ə tē, fənal′ə tē] n. [LL finalitas] 1. the quality or condition of being final, settled, or complete; conclusiveness 2. pl. finalities anything final …
79conclusive — adj. decisive, convincing. Derivatives: conclusively adv. conclusiveness n. Etymology: LL conclusivus (as conclusion) …
80definiteness — noun the quality of being predictable with great confidence • Syn: ↑determinateness • Derivationally related forms: ↑definite, ↑determinate (for: ↑determinateness) • Hypernyms: ↑ …
