Definitions
- Referring to a formal request made by one country to another for assistance in obtaining evidence or testimony in a legal case. - Describing a legal process that involves the examination of witnesses or collection of evidence in a foreign country. - Talking about a formal and official request for information or assistance from a foreign government or authority.
- Referring to the act of requesting information, help, or advice from someone. - Describing a situation where someone is seeking permission or approval for something. - Talking about a general request for something, such as a favor or assistance.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve making a request for something.
- 2Both require communication with another person or entity.
- 3Both can be formal or informal depending on the context.
- 4Both are used to obtain information or assistance.
What is the difference?
- 1Legal context: Rogatory is specifically related to legal proceedings and involves requests between countries, while asking can be used in any context.
- 2Formality: Rogatory is more formal and official than asking, which can be used in casual or everyday situations.
- 3Specificity: Rogatory is a specific and technical term used in legal contexts, while asking is a general term that can be used in various contexts.
- 4Authority: Rogatory involves requests made by legal authorities or governments, while asking can be made by anyone.
- 5Purpose: Rogatory is used to obtain evidence or testimony for legal proceedings, while asking can be used for a wide range of purposes.
Remember this!
Rogatory and asking both involve making a request for something, but they differ in their context, formality, specificity, authority, and purpose. Rogatory is a formal and technical term used in legal proceedings, specifically referring to requests made between countries for assistance in obtaining evidence or testimony. On the other hand, asking is a general term that can be used in any context, formal or informal, to request information, help, advice, or permission.