In the law of evidence, matters deemed notorious do not require to be proved. There does not seem to be any recognized rule as to what matters are deemed notorious. Cases have occurred In . which the state of society or public feeling has been treated as notorious; e.g., during times of sedition. Best, Ev. 354; Sweet. Notorious insolvency. A condition of insolvency which is … [Read more...]

A notice to a debtor or property owner that the sale of a property will take place, such as a home in foreclosure. … [Read more...]

Possession that is obvious and open and not hidden. … [Read more...]

Notice provided to a potential purchaser of real estate that parties other than the seller have claims to the property. … [Read more...]

In Scotch law. Open; notorious. A notour bankrupt is a debtor who, being under diligence by horning and caption of his creditor, retires to sanctuary or absconds or defends by force, and is afterwards found insolvent by the court of session. Bell. Nova eonstitntio fntnris formam im ponere debet non prseteritis. A new state of the law ought to affect the future, not the past. 2 … [Read more...]