The person who goes to court to make a claim
against someone else. (Since April 1999, this term
has been replaced with 'Claimant'.).
Evidence given in court of something said to the
witness by another person.
The authority a court has to hear an appeal against a
decision made by a lower court.
A written statement which is sworn to be true by the
person signing it. It is sworn before someone
authorised by the court.
The first things to be done before a civil case comes
to trial.
The legal word for:
• children; or
• the matter to be decided by a court action.
An instruction by or command of a court.
A decision by a court.
Asking a court to overturn a lower court's decision.
An order issued by a court telling someone to do
something or not to do something. (This has been
known as a 'claim form' since April 1999).
A claim based on the same facts made by the defendant against the claimant’s claim.
Down
The person who is appealing to a court against a
decision of a lower court.
A provisional judgement. (Since April 1999, this had
been replaced with the phrase 'Judgment for an
amount and costs to be decided by the court').
An order by a court requiring:
• someone to do something; or
• not to do something.
In a civil case, formal questions from one side which
the other side must answer under oath.
The defendant's answer to the accusations.
Two or more people responsible for repaying a debt.
A type of writ ('claim form' since April 1999) used
when a court judgement needs enforcing.
Statements of the facts prepared by both sides in a
civil case. Each side gives the other its arguments.
An explanation of a proposed law. At the beginning
of each Act of Parliament there is an explanation of
what the Act is intended to achieve.
The person making a claim.
A claimant's ('plaintiff' before April 1999') answer to a
claim.
The claimant ('plaintiff' before April 1999) or
defendant in a lawsuit. It is also someone who has
taken out a contract or agreement.
A legal demand given by a person seeking compensation for loss.
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It prints on two pages.
Big puzzles won’t always print on one page — the clues and grid are the smallest we could make them while keeping them readable for everyone.
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