Legal Definitions - probator

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Definition of probator

Definition: A person who confesses to a crime but claims that someone else was also involved. The probator must prove the other person's guilt.

Example: John was arrested for stealing a car. He confessed to the crime but said that his friend Tom helped him. John became a probator and had to prove that Tom was also involved in the theft.

This term is used in historical contexts, particularly in legal proceedings. It refers to a person who admits to committing a crime but implicates someone else. The probator must provide evidence to support their claim. This term is not commonly used in modern legal systems.

The young man knows the rules, but the old man knows the exceptions.

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Simple Definition

A probator is someone who admits to doing a bad thing but says that someone else helped them do it. They have to prove that the other person is guilty too. A term is a word or phrase that means something specific. It can also be a part of a contract that is very important or a fixed period of time. In the past, there were four terms in a year when courts were in session, but now we have sittings and vacations. A term fee is a sum of money that a lawyer can charge for each term in which legal proceedings take place.

probative value | probatum Read a random term: Residuary beneficiary

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