Manifest - sustany/dvg GitHub Wiki

  1. Apparent; clear; obvious; unquestionable; evident.

For example, something that is manifestly erroneous is clearly wrong.

According to the Supreme Court of Louisiana in� Canter v. Koehring Co. (1973), the �manifest error rule� requires appellate courts to give great deference to lower trial courts� factual inferences when reviewing cases, so long as the trial court�s account of the facts is reasonable and exhibits no manifest error.

  1. A written list or invoice used (usually by customs officers) to record the amount, origin, carrier, and destination of goods or passengers on a ship, airplane, or other vehicle.

  2. The physical action of recording something in a manifest document.

See also:

  • 19 CFR � 122.162
  • Admiralty
  • Appellate procedure
  • Burden of proof
  • Clear and Convincing Evidence
  • Commerce
  • Customs and Border Protection (CBP)
  • Evidence