Jur. D.

abbreviation

1. Doctor of Law.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Jur. D.¹

From the Latin word Jūris Doctor

Example Sentences

In France, there is no grand jury; but its place is supplied by that which they have denominated the Jur� d'Accusation.

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The notoriety of his character prevents the common feelings of compassion in the breasts of the jury; the severity of the interrogations renders it impossible that any fictitious story, when confronted with his former examinations before the magistrate and the Jur� d'Accusation, can long hold together, and he is, in this manner, generally convicted by the evidence extracted from his own mouth upon the trial.

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All the papers and declarations are then sent with the accused, to the Jur� d'Accusation, who also thoroughly examine the prisoner and the witnesses; if grounds are found for the trial, the papers are immediately laid before the "Cour d'Assize."

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