Immaterial
Black's Law Dictionary · Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910
Black's Law Dictionary
Not material, essential or necessary; not important or pertinent; not decisive.
—Immaterial averment, An averment ni-leging with needless particularity or unnecessary circumstances what is material and necessary, and which might properly have been stated more generally, and without such circumstances and particulars; or, in other words, a statement of unnecessary particulars in connection with and as descriptive of what is material. Gonid, PL c. 3, § 188; Pharr v. Bachelor, 3 Ala. 245; Green v. Palmer, 15 Cal. 416, 76 Am. Dec. 492; Dunlap v. Kelly, 105 Mo. App. 1, 78 S. W. 664.
— Immaterial issue. In pleading. An issue taken on an immaterial point; that is, a point not proper to decide the action. Steph. Pi. 99, 130 ; 2 Tidd, Pr. 921.