7 Legal Phrases You Need To Know

Learn about 7 Legal Phrases You've Heard about but never really knew what they meant. Gerry Oginski, an experienced New York medical malpractice & accident lawyer practicing law in Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, New York, Nassau & Suffolk counties explains. For more info goto www.oginski-law.com or 516-487-8207.
The Law Office of Gerald M. Oginski, LLC
Producer: Gerry Oginski

[@nigelanicette9243]

Okay, so objection sustained is when a judge agrees to the objection but the question can't asked or answered. Objecton overruled is when the judge allows evidence to the court to continue the trial. A surrogates court is a court that deals with wills and land. A deposition is the final decison about a case. An appeal is a re-examination. The right of subrogation is the right to sue someone and get insurance money from the accident. A hearsay is a rumor, a he-said, she-said kind of thing without proof.Thanks Gerry your the best!

[@NYMedicalMalpractice]

Nigel Anicette You’re welcome. A deposition actually is simply a question and answer session that takes place during the course of a lawsuit.

[@nigelanicette9243]

@@NYMedicalMalpractice Oh, it's like a cross-examination.Thanks for the information, I really appreciate it.

[@NYMedicalMalpractice]

Nigel Anicette You’re welcome.

[@dontme6996]

Hearsay is a little more than just a rumor. It's any out-of-court statement being used to prove the truth of the matter asserted. Basically, it means that you're using the statement to prove a particular matter said in said statement itself. It's also not limited to verbal statements. Hearsay can be nonverbal actions and even written statements and standard documents (so long as said document does not meet an exception of hearsay). It can be an incredibly difficult subject to master; for instance, instructions and questions are excluded from hearsay because no truth value is asserted in either, but if I were to say "the sky is blue," then that is hearsay because I'm using my statement to assert the sky is blue; alternatively, a statement can be used for effect on the listener, such as subsequent action, which is basically a statement being used to show that a particular action followed BECAUSE of said statement (instruction is also an effect on the listener like previously mentioned).
Now, I'm not a law student, but I've heard that there are entire COURSES dedicated just to hearsay at some law schools. So I ABSOLUTELY missed some things and probably got some others wrong, but I hope this clarifies your confusion on the matter.

[@dtrsentertainment2574]

who’s here to learn terms for the depp v heard case

[@ashleystanford1885]

Lmao yeah

[@peggythomas4346]

Hello Mr. Oginski, Thank you for making these videos. I have been taking online classes for a paralegal certificate. I enjoy all your videos. Very helpful and you make them interesting,

[@frankacosta1695]

Thank you for video

[@brokenwand379]

my right ear had fun listening to this, left ear? not so much

[@hectorg8142]

Thanks for the info boss

[@derhades7340]

What an informative video!

[@algobientrailrunning7645]

youre the bomb man!

[@dashaunthompson6785]

What is meant by the phrase "practice of law as a confidence game?

[@davidmartinez7866]

This should so much more likes.

[@christysamson1957]

Here to understand Johnny Depp defamation trial... Thanks

[@oliverjohn5566]

Éa pa thank u!

[@nexrcare2020]

Can you better explain the “Any and All”. When it comes to medical records. Thank you.

[@freedomfighter2051]

Law of the sea,fraud!

[@michaelaine14]

Amber heard trial KEKW

[@ashleystanford1885]

Peridot that why I’m here 😭😭