Category: C

In Scotch law. Implied powers or authorities. Things which follow, usually by implication of law. A commission being given to execute any work, every power necessary to carry it on is implied.

In ecclesiastical law. An assembly of cardinals convoked by the pope.

In English law. An officer having charge of a castle; a warden, or keeper; otherwise called a “castellain.

Authority inferred or assumed to have been given because of the grant of some other antecedent authority. Middleton v. Parke, 3 App. D. C. 100

Courts held by the consuls of one country, within the territory of another, under authority given by treaty, for the settlement of civil cases between citizens of the country which the consul

In stating the rule that the possession of land necessary to give rise to a title by prescription must be a “contentious” one, it is meant that it must be based on

An event that may or may not happen, a doubtful or uncertain future event The quality of being contingent. A fortuitous event, which comes without design, foresight, or expectation. A contingent expense

Against common right or law; contrary to the rule of the com mon law. Bract, fol. 485

A contract by which one of the contracting parties, called the “seller,” enters into an obligation to the other to cause him to have freely, by a title of proprietor, a thing,

In French law. An act which violates the law, a treaty, or an agreement which the party has made. That Infraction of the law punished by a fine which does not exceed

In English law. Excommunication in all cases of con tempt in the spiritual courts is discontinued by 53 Geo. III. c. 127,

The express agreement of parties overcomes [prevails against] the law. Story, Ag.

Such as is sufficient to establish the proposition In question, beyond hesitation, ambiguity, or reasonable doubt, in an unprejudiced mind. Evans v. Rugee, 57 Wis. G23, 10 N. W. 49; French v.

In Scotch law. The contract of copartnership. A contract by which the several partners agree concerning the communication of loss or gain, arising from the subject of the contract. Bell

Measures of corn. An unusual and extraordinary tribute, arising only on special occasions. They are thus distinguished from services. Mentioned in connection with hidage and carvage. Cowell.

In old English law. A sum of money or allowance of meat, drink, and clothing due to the crown from the abbey or other religious house, whereof it was founder, towards the

In old English law. A corporal oath. Corporalis injuria non recipit sesti- mationem de futuro. A personal injury does not receive satisfaction from a future course of proceeding, [is not left for

The body of a county. The whole county, as distinguished from a part of it, or any particular place in it. U. S. v. Crush, 5 Mason, 290, Fed. Cas. No. 15,2(iS

In Saxon law. The morsel of execration. A species of ordeal in use among the Saxons, performed by eating a piece of bread over which the priest had pronounced a certain imprecation.

A bond given by a party to an action to secure the eventual payment – of such costs as may be awarded against him