Pronunciation: /ɡrænt æd ˈlaɪtəm/
noun A legal term referring to a person appointed by a court to represent a minor or incapacitated person in a legal proceeding.
A1 A grant ad litem is a legal representative appointed to protect the interests of a child in court.
A2 The judge appointed a grant ad litem to represent the elderly woman in the case.
B1 The grant ad litem advocated for the rights of the disabled person during the trial.
B2 The grant ad litem's report played a crucial role in the outcome of the custody battle.
C1 The grant ad litem's expertise in family law made them a valuable asset to the legal team.
C2 The grant ad litem's dedication to their role ensured that the best interests of the vulnerable individual were always prioritized.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence.
A1 The court appointed a grant ad litem to represent the child in the custody case.
A2 The lawyer acted as a grant ad litem for the elderly woman who needed legal assistance.
B1 The judge decided to assign a grant ad litem to ensure fair representation for the defendant.
B2 The organization provides training for individuals interested in becoming grant ad litem advocates.
C1 The grant ad litem program aims to protect the rights of vulnerable individuals in legal proceedings.
C2 The grant ad litem was instrumental in advocating for policy changes to better serve marginalized communities.
formal The judge decided to grant ad litem to the child in the custody case.
informal The judge said the kid could have a special lawyer, ad litem.
slang The court gave the kid a cool lawyer, ad litem.
figurative The judge granted the child a guardian ad litem to represent their best interests.
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