Category: I

Within the jurisdiction. 2 Strange, 827.

l. Applied sometimes also to the barons. INGENUUS. In Roman law. A person who, immediately that he was born, was a free person. He was opposed to libertinus, or libcrtus, who, having

In Scotch practice. A technical expression applied to the decision of an inferior judge who has decided contrary to law; he is said to have committed iniquity. Ben. Iniqnnm est alios permittere,

To place under the protection of the law. “Swearing obedience to the king in a leet, which doth inlaw the subject.” Bacon.

In old English law. To purge one of a fault and make him innocent.

Unsound in mind; of unsound mind; deranged, disordered, or diseased in mind. Violently deranged; mad.

The condition of a person who is insolvent; inability to pay one’s debts; lack of means to pay one’s debts. Such a relative condition of a man’s assets and liabilities that the

To inaugurate or commence; as to institute an action. Com. v. Duane, 1 Binn. (Pa.) 608, 2 Am. Dec. 497; Franks v. Chapman, 61 Tex. 580; Post v. U. S

To engage to indemnify a person against pecuniary loss from specified per- ils. To act as an insurer

The true meaning, the correct understanding or intention of the law; a presumption or inference made by the courts. Co. Litt. 78.

Between four walls. Fleta, lib. 6, c. 55,

In patent law. this term designates a collision between rights claimed or granted; that is, where a person claims a patent for the whole or any integral part of the ground already

In the civil law. The act by which, in consequence of an agree- ment, the party bound declares that he will not be bound beyond a certain time. Wolff, Inst. Nat.

Without making a will. A person is said to die intestate when he dies without making a will, or dies without leaving anything to testify what his wishes were with respect to

In mining law, the term “intraliminal rights” denotes the right to minei, take, and possess all such bodfes or deposits of ore as lie within the four planes formed by the vertical

One who is under pledge; one who has had sureties or pledges given for him. Spelman.

Lat. Being unwilling. Against or without the assent or consent.

That cannot be replevied or delivered on sureties. Spelled, also, “irreplevisable.” Co. Litt. 145.

Lat. In old practice. So that. Formal words iu writs. Ita quod habeas corpus, so that you have the body. 2 Mod. ISO. The name of the stipulation in a submission to

In the civil law. Not due or owing. (Dig. 12, 6.) Calvin.