proclaimant

References in classic literature ?

I trembled lest he should send me to call her; but I was spared the pain of being the first proclaimant of her flight.

Administration evaluations are "uniquely proclaimant" and

How Competency Examiners Should (and often don't) Assess for Malignering and Poor Effort

551, 555 (2003) (Steinberg, J., concurring) (describing the proclaimant, non-adversarial nature of the VA adjudication process); Sanders v.

Maximizing VA benefits for survivors of military sexual trauma: a practical guide for survivors and their advocates

(176) Unlike the English rule or the American rule, the proclaimant rule tilts the playing field plainly in favor of one party, as its name indicates.

Fee shifting in investor-state arbitration: doctrine and policy justifying application of the English rule

Putting the point crudely, this group would say that tort law is too proclaimant. As we will see later, both of these strands of thinking were reflected in the terms of reference of the Review.

Reforming tort law in Australia: a personal perspective

The decision makers do not hear enough from those of us who are adamantly against the proclaimant, get-rich-quick, free-ride advocates.

In Favor of Tort Reform

recognized that lack of notice undermines the operation of the veterans' benefits system by altering its manifestly proclaimant character and jeopardizing the veteran's ability to appeal in what may be a fundamentally unfair manner."

General Counsel

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