What is the legal term for....

[TruthFire]

Hi everyone, I have a vocabulary question for you! What is the official term for aspects that everyone agrees on, and the things that everyone doesn't agree on.

Assume the following scenario: If one witness says that a yellow Honda Accord was used as a getaway, and the other witness says that a red Honda Accord was used as the getaway.

Both witnesses agree that a Honda Accord was the getaway vehicle, but they disagree on the color. What is the legal term for the things that they agree on? What is the legal term for things that they don't agree on?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

 

[Just Blue]

Hi everyone, I have a vocabulary question for you! What is the official term for aspects that everyone agrees on, and the things that everyone doesn't agree on.

Assume the following scenario: If one witness says that a yellow Honda Accord was used as a getaway, and the other witness says that a red Honda Accord was used as the getaway.

Both witnesses agree that a Honda Accord was the getaway vehicle, but they disagree on the color. What is the legal term for the things that they agree on? What is the legal term for things that they don't agree on?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

Ask your teacher.

We don't do homework here..

 

[TruthFire]

Ask your teacher.

We don't do homework here..

I'm not a student, just a guy with a question. If you don't know, perhaps you can point me in the right direction to find out...

 

[quincy]

Stipulate. Exstipulate or disagree.

 

[CavemanLawyer]

Legal terms differ by state so I'm not sure there is an actual answer to your question. I've always referred to things like this as consistencies and inconsistencies.

 

[Just Blue]

Legal terms differ by state so I'm not sure there is an actual answer to your question. I've always referred to things like this as consistencies and inconsistencies.

Who knows if this is even a US question...

 

[quincy]

Legal terms differ by state so I'm not sure there is an actual answer to your question. I've always referred to things like this as consistencies and inconsistencies.

Ah, but Texas is a world unto itself.

To partially address Blue's concern, should TruthFire not reside in Michigan or most states other than Texas: Stipulation in Italian is stipulazione, in Dutch it is bepaling, in French it is stipuler, in Spanish it is estipular . . . . . . . perhaps TruthFire can narrow his residence down a bit.

 

[Zigner]

Interestingly enough, in english-speaking countries, one could say that the witness statements agree on x and the witness statements disagree on y. No need to use fancy words just for the sake of using fancy words.

 

[quincy]

Interestingly enough, in english-speaking countries, one could say that the witness statements agree on x and the witness statements disagree on y. No need to use fancy words just for the sake of using fancy words.

Life would certainly be a lot simpler if lawyers spoke in English.

 

[TruthFire]

Ah, but Texas is a world unto itself.

To partially address Blue's concern, should TruthFire not reside in Michigan or most states other than Texas: Stipulation in Italian is stipulazione, in Dutch it is bepaling, in French it is stipuler, in Spanish it is estipular . . . . . . . perhaps TruthFire can narrow his residence down a bit.

Sorry about that guys! I live in California, [United States].

 

[quincy]

Sorry about that guys! I live in California, [United States].

Thanks for letting us know your state name, TruthFire.

I would not have thought witnesses could confuse a red Honda with a yellow Honda but, after that gold/white and blue/black dress debate, I don't doubt it any more.

 

[Just Blue]

Thanks for letting us know your state name, TruthFire.

I would not have thought witnesses could confuse a red Honda with a yellow Honda but, after that gold/white and blue/black dress debate, I don't doubt it any more.

Dress was white and gold.

 

[Ohiogal]

Dress was white and gold.

But according to the designer you would be wrong. It was blue/black.

 

[Just Blue]

But according to the designer you would be wrong. It was blue/black.

They lied. There was two dresses...