/fɛr prɛdʒədɪs/ – Phrase
Definition: định kiến có căn cớ, định kiến có lý.
A more thorough explanation: “Fair prejudice” refers to a situation in legal proceedings where a party may be disadvantaged or harmed in some way, but the disadvantage is considered fair or justifiable under the circumstances. This term is often used in the context of evidentiary rulings or procedural decisions made by a judge during a trial. It implies that while a party may be prejudiced by a ruling, the prejudice is not unfair or improper.
Example: The judge ruled that admitting the evidence would not result in unfair prejudice to the defendant’s case.