Pronunciation: /bɪl ʌv pɑːrˈtɪkjələrz/
noun a written statement specifying the charges or claims in detail
A1 A bill of particulars is a detailed list of charges or claims.
A2 In a legal case, the defendant may request a bill of particulars to clarify the allegations against them.
B1 The plaintiff submitted a bill of particulars outlining the damages they are seeking in the lawsuit.
B2 The defense attorney carefully reviewed the bill of particulars to prepare their case.
C1 The judge ordered the prosecution to provide a more detailed bill of particulars to the defense.
C2 The complexity of the case required a thorough bill of particulars to ensure all parties understood the claims.
preposition a small word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The lawyer requested a bill of particulars to outline the specific charges against the defendant.
A2 The judge required the prosecution to provide a bill of particulars detailing the evidence they planned to present.
B1 In the lawsuit, the plaintiff submitted a bill of particulars listing the damages they were seeking.
B2 The defense attorney carefully reviewed the bill of particulars to prepare a strong case for the trial.
C1 The complex legal case required a detailed bill of particulars to clarify the issues at hand.
C2 The judge emphasized the importance of a thorough bill of particulars to ensure a fair trial for both parties.
formal The defense attorney requested a bill of particulars to specify the exact charges against their client.
informal The lawyer asked for more details in the bill of particulars so they could prepare a better defense.
slang I need the lowdown on the bill of particulars before I can figure out what to do next.
figurative Having a bill of particulars in hand is like having a roadmap to navigate through the legal process.
billed
bills
more detailed
most detailed
is billing
will bill
has billed
is billing
bill of particular
detailed
to bill
billing
billed