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Natalia09 Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Take stipulations
What does the expression "Having taken stipulations and testimony" mean. Does it mean that the court has considered stipulations and testimony.
The court having taken stipulations and testimony as necessary and having considered all evidence and argumants.
Thank you.
The court having taken stipulations and testimony as necessary and having considered all evidence and argumants.
Thank you.
Top answer
Hi, That;'s the general idea, but without any further context I'd prefer to say that the court has accepted or listened to those things. Note that this is a fragment, and not a complete sentence. It's like walking into a room and saying 'Mary having cooked dinner'.
- Hi, That;'s the general idea, but without any further context I'd prefer to say that the court has accepted or listened to those things.
- Note that this is a fragment, and not a complete sentence.
- It's like walking into a room and saying 'Mary having cooked dinner'.
- ie It does not make real sense without further context.
- Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,
That;'s the general idea, but without any further context I'd prefer to say that the court has accepted or listened to those things.
Note that this is a fragment, and not a complete sentence.
It's like
That;'s the general idea, but without any further context I'd prefer to say that the court has accepted or listened to those things.
Note that this is a fragment, and not a complete sentence.
It's like
00
Thanks, that's what I wanted to know. The further context would not help much. Sentence coming before this sentence and with which the paragraph starts is: This matter having come regularly before the court.
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