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Что (кто) такое Contend - определение
PLEA WHERE THE DEFENDANT NEITHER ADMITS NOR DISPUTES A CHARGE IN CRIMINAL TRIALS IN CERTAIN UNITED STATES JURISDICTIONS
Plea of nolo contendere; Nolo contendre; No lo contendre; Nolo Contendere; No Contest; Contendere; Contend; No-contest; No-contest plea; No contest; Non vult; Plead no contest; Pled no contest; Pleaded no contest; West plea
Найдено результатов: 268
contend
¦ verb
1. (contend with/against) struggle to surmount (a difficulty).
(contend for) engage in a struggle or campaign to achieve.
2. assert something as a position in an argument.
Derivatives
contender noun
Origin
ME: from OFr. contendre or L. contendere, from con- 'with' + tendere 'stretch, strive'.
contend
(contends, contending, contended)
1.
If you have to contend with a problem or difficulty, you have to deal with it or overcome it.
It is time, once again, to contend with racism...
American businesses could soon have a new kind of lawsuit to contend with.
VERB: V with n, V with n
2.
If you contend that something is true, you state or argue that it is true. (FORMAL)
The government contends that he is fundamentalist...
VERB: V that
3.
If you contend with someone for something such as power, you compete with them to try to get it.
...the two main groups contending for power.
...with 10 UK construction yards contending with rivals from Norway, Holland, Italy and Spain.
...a binding political settlement between the contending parties.
V-RECIP: pl-n V for n, V with n, V-ing
Contend
·vt To struggle for; to Contest.
II. Contend ·vi To struggle or exert one's self to obtain or retain possession of, or to defend.
contend
v. (formal)
1) (D; intr.) ('to compete') to contend for; with (to contend for a position)
2) (L) ('to claim') he contended that he had been cheated
contend
v. n.
1.
Strive, struggle, combat, fight, vie.
2.
Debate, dispute, argue, join issue.
3.
Maintain, affirm, assert, claim.
no contest
1. chiefly US another term for nolo contendere.
2. a decision to declare a boxing match invalid on the grounds that one or both of the boxers are not making serious efforts.
a competition or comparison of which the outcome is a foregone conclusion.
no contest
n. in criminal law, a defendant's plea in court that he/she will not contest the charge of a particular crime, also called nolo contendere. While technically not an admission of guilt for commission of the crime, the judge will treat a plea of "no contest" as such an admission and proceed to find the defendant guilty as charged. A "no contest" plea is often made in cases in which there is also a possible lawsuit for damages by a person injured by the criminal conduct (such as reckless driving, assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated assault), because it cannot be used in the civil lawsuit as an admission of fault. "No contest" is also used where there has been a "plea bargain" in which the defendant does not want to say he/she is guilty but accepts the sentence recommended by the prosecutor in exchange for not contesting the charge (which is often reduced to a lesser crime). It is standard practice for the judge to ask either the attorneys or the defendant, "Is there a factual basis for the plea?" before accepting it and finding the defendant guilty.
See also: nolo contendere plea plea bargain
Nolo contendere
·- A plea, by the defendant, in a criminal prosecution, which, without admitting guilt, subjects him to all the consequences of a plea of quilty.
nolo contendere
(no-low kahn-ten-durr-ray) n. Latin for "I will not contest" the charges, which is a plea made by a defendant to a criminal charge, allowing the judge to then find him/her guilty, often called a "plea of no contest."
See also: no contest
nolo contendere
[?n??l?. k?n't?nd?ri]
¦ noun US Law a plea by which a defendant in a criminal prosecution accepts conviction but does not plead or admit guilt.
Origin
L., lit. 'I do not wish to contend'.
Википедия
Nolo contendere
Nolo contendere (Latin pronunciation: [ˈno.lo konˈten.de.re]) is a legal term that comes from the Latin phrase for "I do not wish to contend". It is also referred to as a plea of no contest or no defense.
In criminal trials in certain United States jurisdictions, it is a plea where the defendant neither admits nor disputes a charge, serving as an alternative to a pleading of guilty or not guilty. A no-contest plea, while not technically a guilty plea, typically has the same immediate effect as a guilty plea and is often offered as a part of a plea bargain. In many jurisdictions, a plea of nolo contendere is not a typical right and carries various restrictions on its use.
