GUARDED
Any barriers that are set in place to prevent access to property. It is done to prevent damage and protect from danger. It can be a fense, casing, or screen.
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Any barriers that are set in place to prevent access to property. It is done to prevent damage and protect from danger. It can be a fense, casing, or screen.
Asset lives that decide tax depreciation of a building or equipments. It uses categories for apartments and warehouses.
In the Law French orthography, this letter is often substituted for the English W,particularly as an initial. Thus, “gage” for “wage,” “garranty” for “warranty,” “gast” for”waste.”
A thick wood. Spelman.
A prison for temporary confinement; a Jail; a place for the confinement ofoffenders against the law.There is said to be a distinction between “gaol” and “prison;” the former being aplace for temporary
One garnished; a person against whom process of garnishment isIssued; one who has money or property In his possession belonging to a defendant, orwho owes the defendant a debt, which money, property,
An oilicer of the English crown having the general management of themines, pits, and quarries in the Forest of Dean and Hundred of St. Rriavel’s, subject, insome respects, to the control of
Lat. Gentleman; a gentleman. Spelman.
In the civil law. An institution or hospital for taking care of the old. Cod. 1, 3, 46, 1; Calvin.
L. Fr. A cheat or deceiver. Applied in Britton to those who sold false orspurious things for good, as pewter for silver or laten for gold. Britt c. 15.
A turf, sod, or clod of earth. The soil or ground; cultivated land in general.Church land, (solum et dos ecclesice.) Spelman. See GLEBE.
The answer made by a prisoner, when arraigned, inanswer to the question, “How will you be tried?” In the ancient practice he had thechoice (as appears by the question) whether to submit
In medical jurisprudence. An inflammation of the fibrous and ligamentous parts of the joints, characterized or caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood; usually, but not invariably, occurring in
As to grand “Assize,” “Bill of Sale,” “Cape,” “Distress,” “Jury,” “Larceny,” and “Serjeanty,” see those titles.
The burden or gist of a charge; the grievance or injury specially complained of.In English ecclesiastical law. A grievance complained of by the clergy before thebishops in convocation.
In Spanish law. A guild; an association of workmen, artificers, or merchantsfollowing the same trade or business; designed to protect and further theinterests of their craft.
L. Fr. Largely, greatly. Grosscment enseint, big with child. Plowd. 76.
In old European law. A provision of necessary things. Spelman. A furnishing or garnishment.
The first of August, being the day of St. Peter ad Vinculo.
An excise; a tax ou movables ; a rent, custom, or service. Co. Litt. 213.