Complaint
81cross-complaint — A defendant or cross defendant may file a cross complaint setting forth either or both of the following: (a) Any cause of action he has against any of the parties who filed the complaint against him. (b) Any cause of action he has against a… …
82lodge a complaint — {v. phr.} To make a complaint; complain. * /If our neighbors don t stop this constant noise, I will have to lodge a complaint with the management./ …
83lodge a complaint — {v. phr.} To make a complaint; complain. * /If our neighbors don t stop this constant noise, I will have to lodge a complaint with the management./ …
84The Complaint of Roderick Mors — The Complaint (or Complaynt) of Roderick (or Roderyck) Mors (c. 1542), by Henry Brinklow, is a well known example of complaint literature from the commonwealth men of the mid Tudor period. This article about an essay or essay collection is a stub …
85The West Country Damosel's Complaint — is Child ballad 292.ynopsisThe heroine demands of William that he will marry her or kill her. He warns her that living with him in the wild will be very hard. She comes, but after three months has enough of cold and hunger and goes to her sister …
86cross–complaint — n 1: a claim brought by a defendant against another party to the lawsuit 2: a claim brought by a defendant against a person not a party to the original lawsuit for a related cause of action Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster.… …
87fresh complaint — n: a report of a sexual offense by the victim to someone in a position of trust (as a police officer, parent, or friend) made with reasonable promptness Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
88lodge\ a\ complaint — v. phr. To make a complaint; complain. If our neighbors don t stop this constant noise, I will have to lodge a complaint with the management …
89summer complaint — n. diarrhea, especially that experienced in the summer. □ I’ve got a touch of the summer complaint. □ Does summer heat cause the summer complaint? …
90cross complaint — noun Etymology: cross (III) : a complaint used in code pleading whereby a defendant by his answer or separate pleading sets up a claim against a codefendant or a third person arising out of the same subject matter of the original complaint …
