Category: I

In favor of liberty.

In these words; in the same words.In haeredes non solent translre action- e

In one’s own right. Ilale, Anal.

In the manner or form of an assize. Bract, fol. 1836. In modumjurata;, in manner of a jury. Id. fol. 1S16.

In suffering, permitting, or allowing.

In readiness; at hand.In propria causa nemo judex. No onecan be judge in his own cause. 12 Coke, 13.

In aid. In sno quisqne negotio bebetior est quam in alieno. Every one is more dull in hisown business than in another’s.

Lat. In the civil law. Building ou another’s land with one’sown materials, or on one’s own land with another’s materials.

Lat. In the civil law. A trench. A place sunk by the side of a stream, socalled because it is cut (incidatur) into or through the stone or earth. Dig. 43. 21.

Two or more relations, offices, functions, or rights which cannotnaturally, or may not legally, exist in or be exercised by tlie same person at the sametime, are said to be incompatible. Thus,

A person who is in present possession of an office; one who is legallyauthorized to discharge the duties of an office. State v. McCollister, 11 Ohio, 50; Statev. Blakemore, 104 Mo. 340,

Gracco-Lat. In the civil law. An instrument privately executed, asdistinguished from such as were executed before a public officer. Cod. 8, 18, 11; Calvin.

In old pleading. Bad; defective in law ; null; naught; the opposite of good or valid.

In English law. In cases of treason the law makes it a crime to imaginethe death of the king. But, In order to complete the crime, this act of the mind must

Contrary to good morals; Inconsistent with the rules and principles ofmorality which regard men as living in a community, and which are necessary for thepublic welfare, order, and decency.

In old English law. A disturber in the action of quare impedit. St. Marlb.

In practice. To sue or pros ecute by due course of law. People v. Clarke, 9N. Y. 368.

Such rights as a person may use or not, at pleasure,since they cannot be lost to him by the claims of another founded on prescription.

as used in a statute excluding one found incompetent to executethe duties of an administrator by reason of improvidence, means that want of care andforesight in the management of property which would

Among the subtleties or extreme doctrines of the law. 1 Kames,Eq. 190. See APEX JURIS