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- Homepage - OATH - NYC. gov
You can search for a summons, see a copy of the summons, and find your OATH hearing date by using the OATH Summons Finder You can search for this information by name, address or the summons number Go to the Summons Finder
- OATH Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of OATH is a solemn usually formal calling upon God or a god to witness to the truth of what one says or to witness that one sincerely intends to do what one says How to use oath in a sentence
- OATH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
OATH definition: 1 a promise, especially that you will tell the truth in a law court: 2 to have formally promised… Learn more
- oath, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
A solemn or formal declaration invoking God (or a god, or other object of reverence) as witness to the truth of a statement, or to the binding nature of a promise or undertaking; an act of making such a declaration Also: the statement or promise made in such a declaration, or the words of such a statement
- oath | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute
An oath is a public pledge that a person will perform some action or duty, generally with the promise of doing so truthfully An oath can also be used as a way of promising oneself to support a cause or an entity
- OATH definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
An oath is an offensive or emphatic word or expression which you use when you are angry or shocked
- Oath - definition of oath by The Free Dictionary
1 a solemn appeal to a deity or to some revered person or thing to witness one's determination to speak the truth or keep a promise 2 any statement, promise, or affirmation accepted as the equivalent of such an appeal 3 the form of words in which an oath is made 4 an irreverent or blasphemous use of the name of God or anything sacred
- What does OATH mean? - Definitions. net
Traditionally an oath (from Anglo-Saxon āð, also called plight) is either a statement of fact or a promise with wording relating to something considered sacred as a sign of verity A common legal substitute for those who conscientiously object to making sacred oaths is to give an affirmation instead
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