Category: I

The law which regulates the intercourse of nations; the law of nations. 1 Kent, Comm. 1, 4. The customary law which determines the rights and regulates the intercourse of inde- pendent states

Between two or more states; between places or persons In different states; concerning or affecting two or more states politically or territorially.

Within the defenses. See INFBA PB^SIDIA.

Use; user; service to the use or benefit of a person. Dickerson v. Colgrove, 100 U. S. 5S3, 25 L. Ed. 018. Iiiutilis labor ct sine fructu non est effectus legis. Useless

The attribute of being secured against violation. The persons of ambassadors are inviolable.

The status of a pauper In England, who cannot be legally removed from the parish or union in which

In practice. Leading to or producing an issue; relating to an issue or issues. See Colquitt v. Mercer, 44 Ga. 433.

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,

Lat In the civil law. That cannot be divided. Calvin.

Schools (established by voluntary contribution) in which industrial training is provided, and in which children are lodged, clothed, and fed, as well as taught.

In Spanish law. A person of noble birth, who exercises within his domains and inheritance no other rights and privileges than those conceded to him. ICs- criche.

In the law of evidence. Having the quality of diminishing force; having a tendency to weaken or render infirm. 3 Benth. Jud. Ev. 14; Best, Pres.

During madness; while in a state of insanity. Bract fol. 196.

(1) Artifice, trick, fraud; (2) an engine, machine, or device. Spelman.

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.