Posted by AneemA04because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...
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? :/
Posted by HeartofTopazzNope. 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 firebunnyPosted by AneemA04because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...
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? :/
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
Posted by HeartofTopazzI really caun't tell.Posted by firebunnyPosted by HeartofTopazzNope. 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 firebunnyPosted by AneemA04because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...
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? :/
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?
Sounds like a booboo custody case. What is your client’s argument?click to expand
Posted by firebunnyDamn, you are good!Posted by HeartofTopazzI really caun't tell.Posted by firebunnyPosted by HeartofTopazzNope. 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 firebunnyPosted by AneemA04because the judge "speculated" that the document exists...
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? :/
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?
Sounds like a booboo custody case. What is your client’s argument?
Confidential.
click to expand
We'd love to hear your thoughts! If you're not logged in, you can still share your feedback below. Your input helps us improve the experience for everyone. To post your own content or join the conversation, please log in or create an account.