joinder |
intervention |
As nouns the difference between joinder and intervention
is that
joinder is (legal) the joining a litigant to a suit while
intervention is intervention (act of intervening).
joinder |
impleader |
In lang=en terms the difference between joinder and impleader
is that
joinder is the joining a litigant to a suit while
impleader is a procedural device before trial in which a party joins a third-party into a lawsuit because that third-party is liable to an original defendant.
joinder |
rejoinder |
In lang=en terms the difference between joinder and rejoinder
is that
joinder is the joining a litigant to a suit while
rejoinder is defendant's answer to the replication.
As a verb rejoinder is
to issue a rejoinder.
joinder |
consolidation |
As nouns the difference between joinder and consolidation
is that
joinder is the joining a litigant to a suit while
consolidation is the act or process of consolidating, making firm, or uniting; the state of being consolidated; solidification; combination.
joinder |
interpleader |
In lang=en terms the difference between joinder and interpleader
is that
joinder is the joining a litigant to a suit while
interpleader is process by which a third party asks a court to determine which of two rival claims is to be honored by the third party.
joinder |
joint |
As nouns the difference between joinder and joint
is that
joinder is (legal) the joining a litigant to a suit while
joint is marijuana cigarette; joint.
joiner |
joinder |
As nouns the difference between joiner and joinder
is that
joiner is a thing that joins two separate items, e.g. software to connect video or music clips while
joinder is the joining a litigant to a suit.
poinder |
joinder |
As nouns the difference between poinder and joinder
is that
poinder is (scotland) the keeper of a cattle pound; a pinder while
joinder is (legal) the joining a litigant to a suit.
jointer |
joinder |
As nouns the difference between jointer and joinder
is that
jointer is (literally) one that joints while
joinder is (legal) the joining a litigant to a suit.
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