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distinguished from unprotected object of a need, desire, or expectation (Merriam Webster’s<br />

Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 390).<br />

Remand: (1) to return from one court to another esp. lower court or from a court to an<br />

administrative agency; (2a) to send back into custody by court order; (2b) turn over for continued<br />

detention; (2c) to return a case to a lower court or other tribunal (Merriam Webster’s Dictionary<br />

of Law, 1996, p. 419).<br />

Respondent: one who answers or defends in various proceedings (Merriam Webster’s<br />

Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 430).<br />

Statute: a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government (Merriam Webster’s<br />

Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 469).<br />

Summary judgment: judgment that may be granted upon a party’s motion when the<br />

pleadings, discovery, and any affidavits show that there is no genuine issue of material fact and<br />

that the party is entitled to judgment in its favor as a matter of law (Merriam Webster’s<br />

Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 268).<br />

Suspend: (1) to debar temporarily from a privilege, office, or function; (2a) to stop<br />

temporarily; (2b) to make temporarily ineffective; (2c) to stay; (2d) to defer until a later time<br />

(Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 486).<br />

Suspension: the act of suspending and/or the state or period of being suspended (Merriam<br />

Webster’s Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 486).<br />

Tenure: (1) the act, manner, duration, or right of holding something; (2) a status granted<br />

to a teacher usu. after a probationary period that protects him or her from dismissal except for<br />

reasons of incompetence, gross misconduct, or financial necessity (Merriam Webster’s<br />

Dictionary of Law, 1996, p. 492).<br />

9

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