IN EVIDENCE
Included in the evidence already adduced. The “facts in evidence” aresuch as have already been proved in the cause.
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Included in the evidence already adduced. The “facts in evidence” aresuch as have already been proved in the cause.
In fraud of the law. 3 Bl. Comm. 94. With the intent or view ofevading the law. Jackson v. Jackson, 1 Johns. (N. Y.) 424, 432.
To the original or former state. Calvin.
In place; in lieu; instead; In the place or stead. Townsh. PI. 38.
In nothing is there error. The name of the common pleaor joinder in error, denying the existence of error in the record or proceedings; which isin the nature of a demurrer, and
In full county court. 3 Rl. Comm.’ 36
In several; in severalty. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 54,
In the whole; wholly; completely ; as the award is void in toto.In toto et pars continetur. In thewhole the part also is contained. Dig. 50, 17, 113.In traditionibns scriptorum, non quod
Imprisonment; confinement in a jail or penitentiary. This term isseldom used in law, though found occasionally in statutes, (Rev. St. Okl. 1903,
In old records. A home close or inclosure near the house. Paroch. Autiip 31; Cowell.
1. To create a corporation ; to confer a corporate franchise upondeterminate persons.2. To declare that another document shall be taken as part of the document iuwhich the declaration is made as
An image, figure, or representation of a thing. Du Cange.
In old English law. Ability or fitness, (of a parson.) Artie. Cleri, c. 13.
Not permitted or allowed; prohibited ; unlawful; as an illicit trade; illicit Intercourse. State v. Miller, CO Vt. 90, 12 Atl. 526.
Not material, essential, or necessary; not important or pertinent; not decisive.
To have license to settle a litigation amicably; to obtain delay for adjustment.
Lit. Impersonality. A mode of expression where no reference ismade to any person, such as the expression “ut dieit ur,” (as is said.) Co. Litt. 3526.Impersonalitas non concludit nec ligat. Co. Litt.
Pressing solicitation; urgent request; application for a claim or favorwhich is urged with troublesome frequency or pertinacity. Webster.
The act of putting or confining a man in prison ; the restraint of a man’s personal liberty; coercion exercised upon a person to prevent the free exercise of his powers of
As used in legal phrases, this word means attributed vicariously; that is,an act, fac-f, or quality is said to be “imputed” to a person when it is ascribed orcharged to him, not