You searched for the word(s): user:Armsys (84 record(s) found in 0.41s.)
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Hi Forbes, Many thanks for your meticulous clarification of the nuances between these terms.That's exactly what I earnestly need for the undigested, personalized view of these terms.I thought it was plainly obvious when members posting here have already exerted their utmost bona fide...
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By the legal use, in the case, I mean for plain English rather than the legalese such as service, callover, and moving. I wonder why lawyers couldn't use plain English such as "about" instead of "as to."Armstrong
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Like Feebs11 explains, it means "about" to me. Instead, most solicitors prefer "as to," which baffles me. Why and how was "as to" invented in the first place? Armstrong
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Hi Tanit,Thanks for revitalize the link. The explanation denotes that it's more serious than I previously thought. I suspect the judge could issue orders and a penal notice as well during the Callover, can't he/she?Thanks for your help.Armstrong
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Hi Optilang,Thanks for your help. It seems your URL is broken. Surprisingly, the legal system of Australia and Hong Kong are similar. Nonetheless, using your supplied URL, I find out more listings on Callover through Google.Thanks again.Armstrong
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Hi Marius,It's the term constantly mentioned by a solicitor, of which I have no idea. It seems to be a court date but defnitely not a direction hearing. Armstrong
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In the following sentence, "If a Backstabber tells you that someone else in the office doesn't like you or has it in for you, go to the person directly and ask it's true.What does it mean by "has it in for you"?Armstrong
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Hi Clive,Thanks for your annotation.So, for the same token, can it be also applied to "I can't overemphasize?"Armstrong
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Now I'm confused.
1. What does it mean by "full-court" here?
2. What does it mean by "press"--newspaper and pushing?
Please help. Thanks.
Armstrong
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Hi Clive,
I see 'all' as a noun, and '(that) there is to know' as an adjectival clause describing 'all'.
Yours makes more sense, especially where you point out the missing (implied) "that." Thanks a lot.
Armstrong
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