A term for the rejection of a significant claim made by the opposing party, usually during the course of the plea. If a defendant disputes a factual allegation that is crucial to the plaintiff`s case, it is said to “go through,” and the cause of action itself may then be called a “transit.” Middle English, from Anglo-French traverser, from transverse late Latin, from Anglo-French transversus Latin traverser, literally, transversely, bar, obstruct, from Old French, from late Latin transverse to traverser, from Latin transversus lie transversal For example, a plaintiff could sue to recover the money he claimed the defendant owed him. If the defendant responded to the plaintiff`s claim by stating that he had not paid the money due by the due date, this is a denial of a fact essential to the plaintiff`s case. It can be said that the defendant exceeds the plaintiff`s declaration of unpaid debt, and its plea itself could be called a sleeper. In the language of advocacy, a crossing means denial. Thus, if a defendant disputes a substantive factual allegation contained in the plaintiff`s statement, it should pass it. And the means itself is therefore often called a “crossover”. Chestnut. In criminal practice.
Postpone or postpone the trial of an indictment to a later date. It is more correct to deny or deal with an accusation. 4 Bl. Comm. 351. A crossing on a crossing is a crossing that develops from the same point or object as that assumed in a previous crossing on the other side. It is a general rule that a crossing that is well offered on one side must be accepted on the other. It generally follows that there can be no farm on a sleeper if the first sleeper is physical. The meaning of the rule is that if one party has offered a material crossing, the other may not leave it and offer another of its own at the instigation of the first crossing to the same point, but must participate in the first offer; Otherwise, the parties could alternatively afford farms in unlimited succession without entering into dispute.
It is a technical term meaning “turnover”: it applies to a case dealt with on the basis of an indictment of an offence and means nothing more than the postponement or postponement of the trial to a meeting or a subsequent meeting; It has been applied, perhaps with more decency, to the rejection or challenge of an indictment, without reference to the delay in the trial. This term, from the French traverser, means to deny or deny everything alleged in the statement, plea, repetition or other pleadings. There is no real distinction between farms and denials, they are essentially the same, but a crossing in the strict technical sense and the more ordinary acceptance of the term means direct denial in formal words, “without it”, etc. TRAVERSE, pleading. This term, from the French transiter, means to deny or deny everything alleged in the statement, plea, repetition or other procedural acts; Plädoyer de Lawes. 116, 117 There is no real difference between farms and denials, they are essentially the same. Willes. No. 224.
However, a crossing in the strict technical sense and the more ordinary acceptance of the term means a direct refusal in formal terms, “without this, that”, &c. Summary of Oral Arguments, 75; 1 puppy. Pl. 576, n. a. 2. All problems are farms, although not all farms can be called problems, and the difference is this; Problems arise when one or more facts are confirmed on the one hand and directly and simply denied on the other; However, there are special farms when the issue raised by a party is not directly and simply contested or questioned. on the other, but he asserts a new thing or distinction that is not in agreement with what has been said before, and then clearly excludes his opponent`s previous statement. The new thing thus claimed is called the cause of the crossing and the exclusion from the preceding utterance, the crossing itself.
Lawes` Civ. Pl. 117. See usually 20 wine. Abr. 339; Com. Dig. litigant, G; Ferry.
Abr. Advocacy, H; Yelv. R. 147, 8; 1 Saund. 22, No. 2; Gould. on Pl. ell. 7 Bouv. Index inst., n. t.
3. A crossing on a crossing is a crossing that develops from the same point or object as that assumed in a previous crossing on the other side. Gould on Pl. ch. 7, § 42, n. It is a general rule that a crossing that is well offered on one side must be accepted on the other. It generally follows that there can be no farm on a sleeper if the first sleeper is physical. The meaning of the rule is that if one party has offered a material crossing, the other may not leave it and offer another of its own at the instigation of the first crossing to the same point, but must participate in the first offer; Otherwise, the parties could alternatively afford farms in unlimited succession without entering into dispute.
Gould on Pl. ch. 7, § 42 (4) In cases where the first crossing is insignificant, a crossing may take place on a crossing. Id., chap. 7, § 43. And where the applicant could be excluded from a right or freedom granted by law, there may be a crossing on a crossing, although the first crossing contains the essentials. Poph. 101; Monday 350; Com. Dig. litigant, G 18; Ferry.
Abr. Pleas, H 4; Hops. 104, Marg.; Cro. Eliz. 99, 418; Gould on Pl. Kap. 7, 44. 5. Farms may be integrated into general farms (see 7, 44. u.) and special farms may be divided.
(S. A.) There is a third type called common crossing. (S. A.) All problems are farms, although not all farms can be called problems, and the difference is this; Problems arise when one or more facts are confirmed on the one hand and directly and simply denied on the other; However, there are special farms when the issue raised by a party is not directly and simply contested or questioned. on the other, but he asserts a new thing or distinction that is not in agreement with what has been said before, and then clearly excludes his opponent`s previous statement. The new thing thus claimed is called the cause of the crossing and the exclusion from the preceding utterance, the crossing itself. In cases where the first crossing is insignificant, there may be one crossing on a crossing. And where the applicant could be excluded from a right or freedom granted by law, there may be a crossing on a crossing, although the first crossing contains the essentials. Farms can be divided into general farms and special farms. There is a third type called common crossing. The common law pleading system has been replaced throughout the United States by the advocacy code and rules modeled on the pleading system in federal civil procedure, but lawyers still use the word traverse for a refusal.