DOWER BY COMMON LAW
A law in some states where a widow has the right to one-third of her husband’s land.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A law in some states where a widow has the right to one-third of her husband’s land.
These are the circumstances that are related and may shed light on an issue.
a term used to describe a person who acts with common sense, with a good mental capacity who is stable.
This means to have the right to have some land or property whenever you wish to.
This the right that the accused has to be represented by an attorney who will be given ample time to study and to prepare the defence for his client.
These are the rights that are granted to a person or a group of people that may not be granted to everyone universally.
a person who claims a property before other people and occupies it and is proceeding according to law to get the title to it.
the right of every US citizen to be protected by the government, have a right to own property, have a right to happiness. It is the 14th amendment.
a term used to match a person’s DNA to one already known.
a right not to approve an act that is passed by a legislative body.
the term used for the regulations and the rules that govern the people who are in the navy.
the right a person has when his property faces a street to have access, light, air and an entrance an exit to an from his property.
These are the rights given to people of life, liberty, property, freedom of speech, assembly, press and religion.
a Latin phrase for the return of a sheriff’s writ or summons when the person cannot be found.
the name given to a person who acts for a child in the court room.
a Latin word that means the same.
a report and the response of an officer of the court to a writ or to a process.
a term where a person sells stocks that are not really owned by the seller where the seller hopes to cover the sale by buying it later at a lower price.
This means that you have the right to enter on and travel on land as often as you want to.
the term that applies to the signing of papers by a judge that attests to the fact that this is an appeal that is based on a bill of exceptions.