Category: I

In old English law. Unseemly; not In due order. Fleta, lib. 1, c. 31,

Demesne or inland, opposed to delantal, or land tenanted. Cowell.

Lat. We make known. A term formerly applied to letters patent, derived from the emphatic word at the conclusion of the Latin forms. It was a species of exemplification of charters of

A form of “enroll,” used in the old books. 3 Rep. Ch. 63, 73; 3 East, 410.

In the civil law. The transcription of an act on tbe public registers like our recording of deeds. It was not necessary in any other alienation but that appropriated to the purpose

To plant or establish.

Such a real and substantial interest in specific property as will sustain a contract to indemnify the person interested against its loss. Mutual F. Ins. Co. v. Wagner (Pa.) 7 Atl. 104;

This phrase is frequently used in conveyances, when reciting some other conveyance which has not yet been recorded, but which forms a link in the chain of title. In Pennsylvania, it has

Between peers; between those who stand on a level or equality, as respects diligence, opportunity, responsibility, etc.

Lat. Interest. The Interest of money; also an Interest in lands.

A minister of a second order, charged with the affairs of the papal court in countries where that court has no nuncio.

Lat. A witness incompetent to testify. Calvin.

Within the four seas. Shep. Touch. 37S.

To pledge or mortgage lands

In the law of negligence, and with reference to trespasses on realty, invitation is the act of one who solicits or incites others to enter upon, remain in, or make use of,

he is receiving relief, notwithstanding that he has not acquired a settlement there. 3 Steph. Comm. GO.

Lat. So it is; so it stands. In modern civil law, this phrase is a form of attestation added to exemplifications from a notary’s register when the same are made by the

Men contract debts ; they incur liabilities. Iu the one case, they act affirmatively; in the other, the liability is incurred or cast upon them by act or operation oflaw. “Incur” means

The old form of writing indemnis. Townsh. PI. 19. So, indempni- ficatus for indemnificatus.

In the civil law. A sign or mark. A species of proof, answering very nearly to the circumstantial evidence of the common law. Best, Pres. p. 13,