/ˈliːɡəl əbˈdʒɛkʃən/ – Phrase
Definition: phản đối trước tòa.
A more thorough explanation: A legal objection is a formal protest raised during a court proceeding by a party or their attorney, challenging the admissibility of evidence, the legality of a question, or the conduct of the opposing party. Objections are made to preserve a party’s rights and ensure that the trial proceeds fairly and in accordance with the rules of evidence and procedure.
Example: The defense attorney raised a legal objection to the prosecutor’s line of questioning, arguing that it was irrelevant to the case.