PRE JUDICIALLY Meaning and
Definition
-
Pre-judicially is an adverb that refers to something being done or taken into consideration before any formal legal proceedings or actions. It describes actions, decisions, or discussions that occur prior to bringing a matter before a court of law or engaging in any legal proceedings. The term combines the prefix "pre," meaning before, and the adjective "judicial," relating to the administration of justice or the courts.
When a decision is made pre-judicially, it means that it is done in anticipation of or in preparing for formal legal proceedings. For example, a lawyer may advise a client to attempt mediation or negotiation pre-judicially, as a means of resolving a dispute or issue before initiating a lawsuit.
In a broader sense, pre-judicially can also indicate actions taken before the involvement of the legal system altogether. It can include informal discussions or activities that occur prior to seeking legal recourse, such as attempting to resolve a conflict through conversation or seeking advice from a professional mediator.
Overall, pre-judicially describes any actions, decisions, or discussions that are taken before entering into the formal legal realm, emphasizing the importance of exploring alternative or informal avenues for resolution before resorting to the formalities and costs associated with a court-based process.
Common Misspellings for PRE JUDICIALLY
- prejucdicially
- prejudiciually
- prejdicially
- prejudiciallyy
- prejudicielly
- ore judicially
- lre judicially
- -re judicially
- 0re judicially
- pee judicially
- pde judicially
- pfe judicially
- pte judicially
- p5e judicially
- p4e judicially
- prw judicially
- prs judicially
- prd judicially
- prr judicially
- pr4 judicially
Etymology of PRE JUDICIALLY
The word "prejudicially" is derived from the term "prejudice", which originates from the Latin word "praeiudicium". "Praeiudicium" is a combination of the prefix "prae-" meaning "before" or "in advance", and the noun "iudicium", meaning "judgment" or "decision". Over time, "prejudice" developed in English to refer to preconceived opinions or biases that may hinder impartial judgment. The adverb form "prejudicially" emerges from this, indicating something done in a way that causes harm or disadvantage based on such biases or preconceived notions.
Infographic
Add the infographic to your website:
