DE JUDICATO SOLVENDO
For payment of the amount adjudged. A term applied in the Scotch law to bail to the action, or special bail.
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For payment of the amount adjudged. A term applied in the Scotch law to bail to the action, or special bail.
Of the half tongue; half of one tongue and half of another. This phrase describes that species of jury which, at common law, was allowed in both civil and criminal cases where
In no tenement which is held for a term of years is there an avail of homage; but there is the oath of fealty. Co. Litt. 076.
Writ for putting a seal to an exception. A writ by which justices were formerly commanded to put their seals to exceptions taken by a party in a suit. Reg. Orig. 182.
Writ of right patent. Reg. Orig. 1.
The writ of statute staple. Reg. Orig. 151.
From the neighborhood, or vicinage. 3 Bl. Comm. 300. A term applied to a jury.
To traffic; to transact business; to trade. Makers of an accommodation note are deemed dealers with whoever discounts it. Vernon v. Manhattan Co., 17 Wend. (N. Y.) 524.
There ought to be an end of suits; there should be some period put to litigation. Jenk. Cent. 61.
L. Lat. Debt without writ; debt without a declaration. In old practice, this term denoted an action begun by original bill, instead of by writ. In modern usage, it is sometimes applied
The laws help persons who are deceived, not those deceiving. Tray. Lat. Max-. 149.
A person who makes a declaration.
The act of boiling a substance in water, for extracting its virtues. Also the liquor in which a substance has been boiled; water impregnated with the principles of any animal or vegetable
See DECKEE; OB- DEK.
The act of yielding up anything; surrender.
An abbreviation for “District Judge.”
Goods, subject to duties, which have received some injury either in the voyage home or while bonded in warehouse.
The same as “dangers of the sea” or “perils of the sea.” See infra
The specification or mention, in a written instrument, of the time (day and year) when it was made. Also the time so specified. That part of a deed or writing which expresses
A tradesman’s account book; a book in which all the occurrences of the day are set down. It is usually a book of original entries.