Convincing
31convincing — I (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Persuasive] Syn. impressive, swaying, moving, cogent; see persuasive . 2. [Believable] Syn. trustworthy, valid, reliable, credible, acceptable, reasonable, creditable, plausible, probable, likely, presumable, possible,… …
32convincing — con vinc·ing || sɪŋ adj. persuasive, influential n. persuasion, influencing, swaying con·vince || kÉ™n vɪns v. persuade, convict, influence …
33convincing — adjective 1》 able to convince. 2》 (of a victory or winner) leaving no margin of doubt. Derivatives convincingly adverb …
34clear and convincing evidence — see evidence Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. clear and convincing evidence …
35clear and convincing — clear and con·vinc·ing adj: conforming to or being the standard of proof required for some civil cases or motions in which the party bearing the burden of proof must show that the truth of the allegations is highly probable clear and convincing… …
36clear and convincing proof — A standard applied by a jury or by a judge in a nonjury trial to measure the probability of the truthfulness of particular facts alleged during a civil lawsuit. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of American Law. 2005. clear and convincing proof …
37clear and convincing proof — That proof which results in reasonable certainty of the truth of the ultimate fact in controversy. Lepre v. Caputo, 131 N.J.Super. 118, 328 A.2d 660, 652. Proof which requires more than a preponderance of the evidence but less than proof beyond a …
38clear and convincing proof — That proof which results in reasonable certainty of the truth of the ultimate fact in controversy. Lepre v. Caputo, 131 N.J.Super. 118, 328 A.2d 660, 652. Proof which requires more than a preponderance of the evidence but less than proof beyond a …
39half-convincing — adj.; half convincingly, adv. * * * …
40clear and convincing evidence — noun A legal standard for deciding the outcome of a dispute, based on evidence that clearly indicates that a claim is more likely to be true than not, without needing to eliminate all doubt …
