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Ex parte means on behalf of only one party, without notice to any other party. For example, a request for a search warrant is an [[ex parte proceeding]], since the person subject to the search is not notified of the proceeding and is not present at the hearing.  
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'''Ex parte''' means on behalf of only one party, without notice to any other party. For example, a request for a search warrant is an [[ex parte proceeding]], since the person subject to the search is not notified of the proceeding and is not present at the hearing.  
    
"Ex parte" is is taken from Medieval [[Latin]], this term is most often used in connection with legal procedure:  an "ex parte proceeding" is one where only one side is present.  These are dangerous proceedings because the other side is not there to present its side, and very one-sided rulings can result.
 
"Ex parte" is is taken from Medieval [[Latin]], this term is most often used in connection with legal procedure:  an "ex parte proceeding" is one where only one side is present.  These are dangerous proceedings because the other side is not there to present its side, and very one-sided rulings can result.
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