Ex parte

ex parte meaning

An ex parte application is made by one party. They are now known as without notice applications. The term "ex parte," which literally translates to "for one party" but is more often written as "ex party," refers to motions, hearings, or orders that are issued at the request of and solely for the benefit of one party. An ex parte application is an exemption to the principles of due process that enables one party to petition the court in urgent matters without first having to notice or serve the other parties involved in your case. This kind of application is only available in certain circumstances. If the court decides to give the ex parte order, the order will only be in effect for a short period of time and will need to be re-argued at a later date in front of the opposing party.

Law books

The Law Tutor textbooks are an exhaustive compilation of legal notes that have been specially crafted to meet the requirements of the LLB curriculum at the University of London, the CILEX certification system, and the SQE assessment specification. These requirements have been taken into consideration when creating these books. The author of these works is someone who has worked as a barrister in addition to having previous experience teaching law. On the other hand, anybody who is currently enrolled in a legal programme at any institution or who is getting ready to take the LLB, SQE, CILEX, PGDL, GDL, or UOL law examinations might benefit from reading the law books.