Good cause

In the following article we will analyze Good cause in depth, a topic that has generated great interest and debate in recent years. Since its emergence, Good cause has captured the attention of experts and fans alike, generating a wide range of opinions and theories. Throughout this article, we will explore the different facets of Good cause, from its impact on today's society to its relevance in the historical context. Additionally, we will examine the future implications of Good cause and the role it could play in our daily lives. This analysis seeks to offer a comprehensive perspective on Good cause, with the aim of enriching knowledge and understanding of this very relevant topic.

Legal term

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Good cause is a legal term denoting adequate or substantial grounds or reason to take a certain action, or to fail to take an action prescribed by law. What constitutes a good cause is usually determined on a case-by-case basis and is thus relative.

Often the court or other legal body determines whether a particular fact or facts amount to a good cause. For example, if a party to a case has failed to take legal action before a particular statute of limitations has expired, the court might decide that the said party preserves its rights nonetheless, since that party's serious illness is a good cause, or justification for having additional time to take the legal action.

References

1. ^ Henry Campbell Black; Joseph R. Nolan; Jacqueline M. Nolan-Haley (1991). "good cause". Black's Law Dictionary. West Pub. Co. p. 476. ISBN 0-314-88536-6.

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