presumption
111natural presumption — A presumption which arises when a fact is proved, wherefrom by reason of the connection founded on experience, the existence of another fact is directly inferred. Gulick v Loder, 13 NJL 68 …
112rebuttable presumption — A presumption which is not conclusive but may be overcome by opposing evidence. 30 Am J2d Ev § 1165. A provisional procedural assumption of a fact which is prescribed by a rule of a substantive law. Simpson v Simpson, 162 Va 621, 175 SE 320, 94… …
113violent presumption — A presumption which is very strong and forcible, although not necessarily a conclusive or irrebuttable one. It is an inference which the law unhesitatingly requires to be drawn from given facts; it is a conclusion quite self evident from the… …
114logical presumption — noun : presumption of fact …
115conclusive presumption — noun A matter that deemed by law to be true, and therefore provides no opportunity for evidence to the contrary to be presented. See Also: conclusively presumed …
116conclusive presumption — supposition not given to refutation …
117legal presumption — supposition regarding the proof of legal bases; right to property as recognized by the law …
118Death in absentia — Presumption of death redirects here. For the detective novel, see A Presumption of Death. Death in absentia (or presumption of death) is a legal declaration that a person is deceased in the absence of remains (e.g., a corpse or skeleton)… …
119arrogance of power — presumption on the part of a nation that its power gives it the right to intervene in the affairs of less powerful nations. [1965 70] * * * …
120Ley de Presunción de Fallecimiento — / “Presumption of Death” Law See Madres de Plaza de Mayo …