noun a legal term referring to a formal declaration of innocence or acquittal in a court case
In the legal field, an absolvitor is a judicial decision that absolves or clears a defendant of guilt or liability.
An absolvitor may be granted by a court following a trial or hearing, indicating that the defendant has been acquitted.
Absolvitor may be used in legal judgments to indicate a decision in favor of the defendant.
In Scottish law, absolvitor is a term used to refer to a formal acquittal or dismissal of charges.
In the legal profession, an absolvitor is a formal declaration of acquittal or discharge of a defendant in a criminal case.
A judge may issue an absolvitor to dismiss a case or acquit a defendant based on lack of evidence or other legal grounds.
In legal academia, the term absolvitor may be used in scholarly articles or discussions about criminal law and court proceedings.