Category: I

In old European law. To confederate; to joln in a league, (in ligam coire.) Spelman

In old English law. En-tangled, or ensnared. 2 InsL 247; Cowell; Blount

Sax. In old English law. Under the law, (sub lege,) in a frank-pledge, or decennary. Bract, fob 125b

Demesne or inland, opposed to delantal, or laud tenanted. CowelL

Restoration to the pro-tection of law. Restoration from a condl-tlon of outlawry

In old Euglish law. To restore to protection of law. To restore a man from the condltion of outlawry, opposed to utlagare. Bract, lib. 3, tr. 2, c. 14

The withholding or denial of justice. In law, almost invariably applied to the act, fault, or omission of a court, as distinguished from that of an individual. See Holton v. oicott. 58 N. H. 598; In re Monlton, 50 N. H. 532

Any wrong or damage done to another, either ln his person, rights, repu-tation, or property. Parker v. Griswold, 17 Conn. 298, 42 Am. Dec. 739; woodruff v. Mining Co., 18 Fed. 781; Hitch v. Edge-combe County, 132 N. C. 573, 44 S. E. 30; Macauley v. Tierney, 19 R. I. 255, 83 AtL 1, 37 […]

In Louisiana. Slander, or libelous words. Clvil Code La. art 3501

Lat. Injury; wrong; the pri-vation or violation of right. 3 Bl. Comm. 2

Fr. In French law. Grievous insults or injuries, including personal lnsults and reproachful language, constituting a Just cause of divorce. Butler v. Butler, 1 Pars. Eq. Cas. (Pa.) 344

A prohibltlve writ is-sued by a court of equity, at the suit of a party complainant, directed to a party de-fendant in the action, or to a party made a defendant for that purpose, forbidding thc latter to do some act, or to permit his serv-ants or agents to do some act, which he is […]

In French law. The name given to the lmportant prerogative con-ferred by the charte constitutionnelle, article 16, on the late klng to propose through hls mlnlsters projects of laws. 1 Toullier, no. 39

Commenced; inchoate. Qurtesy initiate is the interest which a husband has in the wife’s lands after a child is born who may inherit, but before the wife dies

In Scotch law. Preliminaries of testimony. The preliminary examination of a wltness, before examining hlm in chief, answering to the ‘voir dire of the English iaw, though taking a somewhat wider range, wharton

In Scotch practice. A tech-nical expression applied to the decision of an inferior judge who has decided contrary to law; he is said to have committed iniquity. Bell

In the law

In old English iaw. Unseemly; not in due order. Fleta, lib. 1, c. 31, 8 8

In old records. A nook or cor-ner of a common or fallow field, inclosed and. cultivated. Kennett, Par. Antiq. 297, 298; Cowell

In eoolesiastioal law

Blood which has the purity (freedom from attalnder) and legitimacy necessary to give its possessor the character of a lawful heir; that which is capable of being the medium for the trans-mission of an inheritance

A tax

An authority possessed without Its being derlved from an-other. A right, ability, or faculty of doing a thing, without receiving that rlght, abllity, or faculty from another

The act of making a fair and perfect copy of any document from a rough draft of it, in order that it may be executed or put to its final purpose

In old English law. In-gress; entry. The rellef pald by an heir to the lord was sometimes so called. Cowell

In English law. An ancient writ of entry, by which the plaintiff or complainant sought an entry Into his lands. Abolished ln 1833

These words express the right of a lessee to enter, go upon, and return from the lands ln question.

In Roman law, in-gratitude was accounted a sufficient cause for revoking a gift or recalling the liberty of a freedman. Such is also the law of France, wlth respect to the first case. But the English law has left the matter entlrely to the moral sense

Lat. Freedom; liberty; the state or condition of one who is free. Also liberty given to a servant by manumission

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

Meadow, or pasture. Jacob

A coif, or a cassock. Jacob

Lat To put to flight

A breaking into; a trespass or encroachment upon; a violation of a law, regulation, contract, or rigbt. Used especially of invasions of the rights se-cured by patents, copyrights, nnd trade-marks. Goodyear Shoe Machinery Co. v. Jackson, 112 Fed. 146. 50 C. C. A. 159, 55 L. R. A. 692; Thomson-Houston Electric Co. v. ohio Brass […]

A breach, violation, or infringement; as of a law, a contract, a right or duty

within six years. Used in the Latin form of the plea of th.e statute of limitations

within tbe realm

within four walls. 2 Crabb, Real Prop. p. 106, t 1089

within the protec-tion; within the defenses. In international law, when a prize, or other captured prop-erty, is brought iuto a port of the captors, or within their lines, or otherwise under their complete custody, so that the chance of rescue is lost, it is said to be infra prasidia

Within the bounds or limits. Infra metas foresta, within the bounds of the forest. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 41, $ 12. Infra metas hospitii, within the limits of the household; within the verge. Id. llb. 2. c. 2, 8 2

within the jurisdiction. 2 Strange, 827

During madness; while in a state of insanity. Bract fol. 19b

Be

Wlth-in the body (territorial limits) of a county. In English law, waters which are infra corpus comitatus are exempt from the jurisdlc-tion of the admiralty

within the state. 1 Camp. 23, 24

within her arms. Used of a husband de jure, as weli as de facto. 2 Inst. 317. Also infer brachia. Bract fol. 14Sb. It was in this sense that a woman could only have an appeal for mur-der of her husband inter brachia sua

(within the year of mourning.) The phrase Is used ln

Under or within a year. Bract, fol. 7

Under age; not of age. Applied to minors

where a man doing a lawful act, without in-tention of hurt, unfortunately kills another.