Click to go mobile
Search articles from thousands of Examiners
Los Angeles Neighborhoods and Culture Legal Jargon Examiner
Elizabeth Truglio
Legal Jargon Examiner
 
Find out more about Elizabeth:

For more than 20 years, Elizabeth worked in real estate, foreclosure, bankruptcy and business law. She is now a semi-retired attorney and freelance writer. Here she’ll talk about complex legal issues in plain English.


 
Subscribe to Elizabeth's Email Alerts

Get alerts when Elizabeth submits a new article
Email Address


  Include other special offers from Examiner.com
Terms of Use

Elizabeth has been added to your favorite examiners
·

Elizabeth's Articles

Showing: Most recent articles
Monday, June 29th, 2009
 All versions of malice deal with an intent to injure without a good reason but hatred, ill-will, or...
Keep Reading »
Wednesday, June 24th, 2009
 Malice appears to be just an ordinary word but it is such a juicy word it not only made it into the realm of...
Keep Reading »
Monday, June 22nd, 2009
When it comes to commenting on people, legally it makes a great deal of difference if the person is private or...
Keep Reading »
Before I disappeared in a puff of smoke then reappeared like something washed up on the beach, I was talking about...
Keep Reading »
  Leave of absence. The phrase "leave of absence" is so commonly used we really...
Keep Reading »
Defamation is an umbrella term. Underneath it you will find libel and slander revving their engines waiting to take...
Keep Reading »
Okay, okay, we’ve all heard it. On television, in movies, at the neighborhood coffeehouse, at work or just...
Keep Reading »
Today, I officially start my column  under its new name The Legal Jargon Examiner.  Here is the...
Keep Reading »
 Although the legal term per se has made it into dinner/diner conversations, per quod  has been left out...
Keep Reading »
 What is a legal opinion without a per se here and there?  Not only is this a term of legal jargon, it...
Keep Reading »

Other Examiners:

Real Estate Law News