Browse full definitions for every DY term in the Amicus glossary.
/dɪˈnæmɪk/
The court recognized the dynamic nature of employment contracts in adapting to technological advancements.
In legal drafting, describing a 'dynamic' provision or relationship often implies adaptability to future circumstances and should be clearly defined to avoid uncertainty.
/ˈdaɪnæmɪk ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
The agency adopted a dynamic regulation framework to better address emerging technological risks.
Dynamic regulation enables lawmakers to respond swiftly to market innovations without lengthy legislative delays.
Typically used in contexts involving evolving regulatory environments; drafters should clarify scope and mechanisms to prevent overbroad discretion.
/ˈdaɪnæmɪkli/
The contract was dynamically updated to reflect the new regulatory requirements.
Used primarily to describe adaptability or changeability within legal contexts, particularly concerning regulations, contracts, or procedural rules.
/ˈdɪsfɪˌmɪzəm/
The lawyer argued that the media's use of dysphemisms biased the jury against the defendant.
Dysphemisms are important in legal rhetoric and analysis when assessing bias, defamation, or intent, particularly in hate speech and harassment cases.
/dɪˈstɒpiə/
The novel depicted a dystopia where laws severely restricted personal rights.
In legal discourse, dystopia often frames critiques of excessive state control or infringement on rights, useful for constitutional and human rights analysis.
