Panel

Defined in 7 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Ballentine's (1916), Black's (1910), Kinney (1893), Anderson (1889), Stimson (1881), Abbott (1879)

United States Code

5 U.S.C. § 7103 — in this section (4 versions over time)

“Panel” means the Federal Service Impasses Panel described in section 7119(c) of this title;

16 U.S.C. § 3631 — as used in this chapter

“Panel” means any of the Panels established by the Treaty;

16 U.S.C. § 5702 — as used in this subchapter

The term “Panel” means the Yukon River Panel established by the Agreement.

16 U.S.C. § 971 — in this section

The term “Panel” means any panel established by the Commission pursuant to article VI of the Convention.

19 U.S.C. § 3531 — for purposes of this part

The terms “dispute settlement panel” and “panel” mean a panel established pursuant to Article 6 of the Dispute Settlement Understanding.

22 U.S.C. § 4102 — as used in this subchapter (2 versions over time)

“Panel” means the Foreign Service Impasse Disputes Panel, established by section 4110(a) of this title; and

30 U.S.C. § 802 — for purposes of this chapter

“Panel” means the Interim Compliance Panel established by this chapter; and

42 U.S.C. § 2486B — as used in this chapter

“panel” means the space grant review panel established pursuant to section 2486h of this title;

Show all 8 definitions and how they changed over time

Ballentine's Law Dictionary

James A. Ballentine · 1916

A list of all those summoned for jury duty. See 89 111.

Black's Law Dictionary

Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910

The roll or slip of parchment returned by the sheriff in obedience to a venire facias, containing the names of the persons whom he has summoned to attend the court as jurymen. Beasley v. Pcople, 89 III. 571; People v. Coyodo, 40 Cal. 592. The panel is a list of jurors returned by a sheriff, to serve at a particular court or for the trial of a particular action. Pen. Code Cal. § 1057. The word ls also used to denote the whole body of persons summoned as jurors for a particular term of court In Scotch law. The prisoner at the bar, or person who takes his trial before the court of justiciary for any crime. This name is given to him after his appearance, Bell.

A Law Dictionary and Glossary

George C. Kinney · 1893

pauell, pannel. A list of the names of jurors returned by the sheriff for the trial of a cause; the body of jurors summoned and in attendance upon court, including jurors returned upon a special venire.

In Scots law. A prisoner who is arraigned for trial at the bar of a criminal cojirt.

A Dictionary of Law

William C. Anderson · 1889

1. The sherifle returns the names of jurors summoned in a panel (a little pane, or oblong piece of parchment) annexed to the writ of venire.^ A schedule containing the names of persons whom the sheriff returns to serve on trials.* 2. The body of jurors summoned and in attendance upon a court. Includes the jurors returned upon a special venire, after the regular panel has been exhausted.' See Tales. ' Woodward v. London, &c. R. Co., L. R., 3 Ex. D. 121 (1877). » Arthur v. Jacoby, 103 U. S. 677 (1880). > See S Bl. Com. 894; 3 id. 394; 4 id. 349. » See Hadley, Rom. Law, 10-15; 1 Bl. Com. 82; Hare, Contr., Index. »3 Bl. Com. 353; Coke, Litt. 158 b. Impanel; empanel. To make out the list of persons selected as jurors; to enter names on the panel, i

Glossary of Technical Terms, Phrases, and Maxims of the Common Law

Frederic Jesup Stimson · 1881

panell. A parchment schedule containing the names of the jurymen returned by the sheriff, annexed to the venire facias. V. Impanel.

Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence

Benjamin Vaughan Abbott · 1879

1. The list, roll, or schedule embracing the names of persons summoned to attend as jurors; also, the body of persons in attendance under the summons is sometimes called the panel. The word panel includes the jurors returned upon a special venire, to fill out the deficiency after the regular panel has been exhausted. People v. Coyodo, 40 Cal. 586. 2. In Scotch law, one who appears to take his trial for a crime is called the panel, during the subsequent proceedings; thus the term is equivalent to " prisoner at the bar."