Category: E

From fail: ( ure of blood; for want of issue

From or as a debt of justice; ln accordance with the re-qulrement of justice; of right; as a matter of right The opposite of ex gratia, (q. v.) 3 Bl. Comm. 48, 67

Out of court; away from the court

Immediately; without any Interval or delay; incontinently. A term of the civil law. Calvin

with consultation or deliberation

From the premises granted. According to what has been already allowed

By a comparison of writings or handwritings. A term ln the law of evidence. Best, Pres. 218.

From or out of. loan. A term applied in the old law of Eng-land to a right of action arising out of a loan, (oommodatum.) Glanv. llb. 10, c. 13; 1 Reeve, Eng. Law, 166

out of comity or. courtesy

By color; under color of; under pretense, show, or protection of. Thus, ex colore officii, under color of office

of certain or sure knowledge. These words were ancient-ly used In patents, and imported full knowl-edge of the subject-matter on the part of the king. See 1 Coke, 40b

L. Lat. By title

From the chair, originally applled to the declslons of the

of the goods or property. A term of the civil law; dlstlngulshed from fn bonis, as being descriptive of or applicable to property not in actual possession. Calvin

with his assent Formal words ln judgments for damages by default Comb. 220

By or with the consent of the court

At, in, or

TATE. According, to equlty; in equity. Fleta, llb. 3, c. 10, $ 3

on the other slde. 2 Show. 461. Applled to counsel

out of abundance; abundantly; superfluously; more than suffl-cient Calvin

An office in the royal house-hold where the table linen, etc., is taken care of. wharton

CE. Adultery; spouse breach; marriage breach. Cowell; Tomlins

(L. Fr. Etoe, water.) In old English law. Toll paid for water passage, The same as aquage. Tomlins

In French law. The withdrawal of a cause from the cognizance of an inferior court, and bringing it before another court or judge. In some respects this process resembles the proceedings upon

Havlng the quality of evldence; constituting evidence; evidencing. A term introduced by Bentham, and, from Its convenience, adopted by other writers

A deed or oth-er document establishing the title to prop-erty, especially real estate

A term ap-plied to written Instruments or securities for the payment of money, importing on their face the existence of a debt 1 Rev. St N. Y. p. 599, 8 55

Dispossession by process of law; the act of depriving a person of the possession of lands which he has held, in pursuance of the Judgment of a court. Rea-soner v. Edmundson, 5 Ind. 395; Cowdrey v. Colt, 44 N. Y. 392, 4 Am. Rep. 690; Home Life Ins. Co. v. Sherman, 46 N. Y. 372

In tbo civil law. To recover anything from a person by virtue of the judgment of a court or judicial sentence

See Eaves-Dbop-pers

Each one of all; the term in-cludes all the separate individuals who constitute the whole, regarded one by one. Geary v. Parker, 65 Ark. 521, 47 S. W. 238; Purdy v. People, 4 HUI (N. Y.) 413

In old English law. The dellvery at even or night of a certain por-tion of grass, or com, etc., to a customary tenant, who performs the service of cutting, mowing, or reaplng for hls lord, given him

Tendlng or seeking to evade; eluslve; shifting; as an evasive argument or plea

A subtle endeavoring to set aside truth or to escape the punishment of the law. This wlll not be allowed. If one person says to another that he will not strike him, but wlll glve him a pot of ale to strike first, and, accordingly, the latter strikes, the returning the blow is punishable; and, […]

Lat. In old practlce. An es-cape from prison or custody. Reg. orig. 312

A male of the human species who has been castrated. See Domat, llv. prel. tlt. 2, $ 1, n. 10. Eckert v. Van Pelt, 69 Kan. 357, 76 Pac. 909, 66 L. R. A. 266

Equal laws and a well-ad-justed constitution of government

Lat Going, remaining, and returning. A person who is privileged from arrest (as a witness, legislator, etc.) is generally so privi-leged eundo, morando, et redeundo; that is, on his way to the place where his duties are to be performed, while he remains there, and on his return journey.

Lat In going and returning. Applied to vessels. 3 C. Rob. Adm. 141

The code of honor agreed on by mutual un-1 derstanding and tacitly accepted by members of the legal profession, especially by the bar.

And so on; and

And so it hangs. A term used in the old reports to signify that a point was left undetermined. T. Raym. 168

And he did so. Yearb

And so to the

And so to

And so. In the Latin forms of pleading these were the introductory words of a special conclusion to a plea in bar, the object being to render it positive and not ar-gumentative; as et sic nil debet

Lat – And not A technical phrase in pleading, which introduces the neg-ative averments of a special traverse. It has the same force and effect as the words “absque hoc,” and ls occasionally used instead of the latter

Lat And

And

And