Apr 30, 2010 15:48
14 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
rightness clause
English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
From an audio file that I am transcribing. They talk about a mandamus and they say that it's like a "rightness clause". I realize that's not what they are saying, but it sounds like that....
Responses
4 | righteous clause | José Mª SANZ (X) |
2 | righteous cause | Jack Doughty |
2 | cite as cause | William Murphy |
2 | (like a) "right to" clause | Joyce A |
Responses
3 days 5 hrs
Selected
righteous clause
A clause which is morally justified and is included in the mandamus
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Note added at 3 days5 hrs (2010-05-03 21:20:55 GMT)
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It contains this wonderfully righteous clause that I think should be adopted by all industries that deal with music:
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Note added at 3 days5 hrs (2010-05-03 21:20:55 GMT)
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It contains this wonderfully righteous clause that I think should be adopted by all industries that deal with music:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you!"
9 mins
righteous cause
That's the only possibility I can think of offhand.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
B D Finch
: Wouldn't that be more religious than legal?
19 mins
|
You're probably right, it was a wild guess anyway.
|
1 hr
cite as cause
seeing as it is a mandamus. I can't hear the file so it is just a guess.
18 hrs
(like a) "right to" clause
This is my rather "colloquial" rendering....and a guess as well. It was inferred from the below website with the definition of Mandamus.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandamus
Legal requirements
The applicant pleading for the writ of mandamus to be enforced should be able to show that he has a legal "right to" compel the respondent to do or refrain from doing the specific act. The duty sought to be enforced must have two qualities:[3] It must be a duty of public nature and the duty must be imperative and should not be discretionary.
Mandamus, being a discretionary remedy, the application for that must be made in good faith and not for indirect purposes. Acquiescence cannot, however, bar the issue of mandamus. The petitioner must, of course, satisfy the Court that he has the legal "right to" the performance of the legal duty as distinct from mere discretion of authority.[
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandamus
Legal requirements
The applicant pleading for the writ of mandamus to be enforced should be able to show that he has a legal "right to" compel the respondent to do or refrain from doing the specific act. The duty sought to be enforced must have two qualities:[3] It must be a duty of public nature and the duty must be imperative and should not be discretionary.
Mandamus, being a discretionary remedy, the application for that must be made in good faith and not for indirect purposes. Acquiescence cannot, however, bar the issue of mandamus. The petitioner must, of course, satisfy the Court that he has the legal "right to" the performance of the legal duty as distinct from mere discretion of authority.[
Discussion