PLEADING
The peculiar science or system of rules and principles, established in the common law, according to which the pleadings or responsive allegations of litigating parties are framed, with a view to preserve
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The peculiar science or system of rules and principles, established in the common law, according to which the pleadings or responsive allegations of litigating parties are framed, with a view to preserve
A forfeiture of all that one possesses.
Lat In the civil law. Lead. Dig. 50, 16, 242, 2.
A distinct proposition or question of law arising or propounded iu a case.
The civil condition of having more husbands than one to the same woman; a social order permitting plurality of husbands. Polygamia est plurium simul virorum nxorumve connubium. 3 Inst. 88. Polygamy is
The religion of the Roman Catholic Church, comprehending doctrines aud practices.
In old English law. A minister who serves a benefice, together with others; so called because lie has only a portion of the tithes or profits of the living; also an allowance
Lat. After; occurring in a report or a text-book, is used to send the reader to a subsequent part of the book.
Lat. In the civil- law. A doctrine or fiction of the law by which the restoration of a person to auy status or right formerly possessed by him was considered as relating
A measure of length containing two feet and a half, being the ordinary length of a step.
See PEINB FORTE ET DURE.
The roll or slip of parchment returned by the sheriff in obedience to a venire facias, containing the names of the persons whom he has summoned to attend the court as jurymen.
The sixth day of the last week in Lent, particularly called “Good Friday.” In English law, it is a dies non juridicus.
One work executed In the intervals of another; a subordinate task. Particularly, the name of a work on the Canons, in great repute, by Ayliffe.
The supreme legislative assembly of Great Britain and Ireland, consisting of the king or queen and the three estates of the realm, viz., the lords spiritual, the lords temporal, and the commons.
A small piece of land.
An afternoon’s exercise or moot for the instruction of young students, bearing the same name originally with the Parvisice (little-go) of Oxford. Wharton. PARVUM CAPE 879 PASSENGER
Pannage; a liberty for hogs to run in forests or woods to feed upon mast Mon. Angl. 1, 682.
In old English law. A gallows or gibbet. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 3,
Lat. In Roman law. The condition, relation, right, or duty of a patron. In ecclesiastical law. Patronage, (q. v.) Patronum facinnt dos, acdificatio, fnndns. Dod. Adv. 7. Endowment, building, and land make