Noun
legal remedy (plural legal remedies)
(law) The legal means to recover a right or to prevent or obtain redress for a wrong
As a general rule, a plaintiff can only rely on a legal remedy to the point that he proves that he suffered a loss; it was reasonably foreseeable. Source: Internet
One of the key legal principles on which Marbury relies is the notion that for every violation of a vested legal right, there must be a legal remedy. Source: Internet
Monetary damages alone were purely a legal remedy, and thus entitled to a jury. Source: Internet
Therefore, lacking a legal remedy, the plaintiff's only option would be petitioning the King. Source: Internet