Category: N

Lat. Knowledge; information ; intelligence; notice. Notitia dieitur a noscendo; et notitia non debet clandicare. Notice is named from a knowledge being had; and notice ought not to halt, [i. e

The Scotch form of “notarial,” (q. v.) Bell.

The state of being notorious or universally well known.

In the law of evidence, matters deemed notorious do not require to be proved. There does not seem to be any recognized rule as to what matters are deemed notorious. Cases have occurred in which the state of society or public feeling has been treated as notorious; e. g., during times of sedition. Best, Ev. 354; Sweet.

The possession of a property that the neighbourhood has a knowledge of. It implies that occupant has taken a dramatic hold of the property which is known to the actual owner.

a notice to whom it may concern that is given to the general public.

the term used to the transmission of a notice that is reasonable under the circumstances.

An order by the court mandating an individual’s presence at the hearing on the specified date.

A note to the insurer detailing the event for which the claim is made.

the term given to a notice from the plaintiff to the defendant to defend himself in a law suit. If he doesn’t it leads to a judgement by default.