What term do you use as an adjective to an object if you don't know if it exists or not?

This topic was created in the Miscellaneous forum by firebunny on Thursday, November 8, 2018 and has 8 replies.
Thanks!

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I need it for my case.
holodeck
Thanks guys smile

I'm using "conjectural"
Posted by AneemA04

But since the synonyms for conjectural are speculative/ suppositional/ theoretical/ hypothetical/ putative/ notional,

And you mentioned before it is for something that you dont know if it even exists or not, suggests that conjectural isn't a proper adjective on the context then? :/
because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...

its ruling went this way...

"declaring the nullity of the certificate of title, if there is any."

so conjectural might be the most proper term.
Posted by HeartofTopazz

Posted by firebunny

Posted by AneemA04

But since the synonyms for conjectural are speculative/ suppositional/ theoretical/ hypothetical/ putative/ notional,

And you mentioned before it is for something that you dont know if it even exists or not, suggests that conjectural isn't a proper adjective on the context then? :/
because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...

its ruling went this way...

"declaring the nullity of the certificate of title, if there is any."

so conjectural might be the most proper term.

So you’re just agreeing with what the judge has already decided?
click to expand
Nope. That's why I'm saying the title is merely conjectural. Its existence was speculated by the judge even though the parties did not present it in evidence.
Posted by HeartofTopazz

Posted by firebunny

Posted by HeartofTopazz

Posted by firebunny

Posted by AneemA04

But since the synonyms for conjectural are speculative/ suppositional/ theoretical/ hypothetical/ putative/ notional,

And you mentioned before it is for something that you dont know if it even exists or not, suggests that conjectural isn't a proper adjective on the context then? :/
because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...

its ruling went this way...

"declaring the nullity of the certificate of title, if there is any."

so conjectural might be the most proper term.

So you’re just agreeing with what the judge has already decided?
Nope. That's why I'm saying the title is merely conjectural. Its existence was speculated by the judge even though the parties did not present it in evidence.

Sounds like a booboo custody case. What is your client’s argument?
click to expand
I really caun't tell.

Confidential.

Tongue
best lawyer ever
Posted by firebunny

Posted by HeartofTopazz

Posted by firebunny

Posted by HeartofTopazz

Posted by firebunny

Posted by AneemA04

But since the synonyms for conjectural are speculative/ suppositional/ theoretical/ hypothetical/ putative/ notional,

And you mentioned before it is for something that you dont know if it even exists or not, suggests that conjectural isn't a proper adjective on the context then? :/
because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...

its ruling went this way...

"declaring the nullity of the certificate of title, if there is any."

so conjectural might be the most proper term.

So you’re just agreeing with what the judge has already decided?
Nope. That's why I'm saying the title is merely conjectural. Its existence was speculated by the judge even though the parties did not present it in evidence.

Sounds like a booboo custody case. What is your client’s argument?
I really caun't tell.

Confidential.

Tongue
click to expand
Damn, you are good! smile