ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In English law. This was originally a tax or tribute, levied at ln-tervals by act of parliament, consisting of one-fifteenth of all the movable property of the subject or personalty in every city, town-ship, nnd borough. Under Edward III., the taxable …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat To be made; to be done. See In Fieri Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
(That you cause.to be made.) in practice. A writ of execution commanding the sheriff to levy and make the amount of a Judgment from the goods and chattels of the judgment debtor Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In Spanish law. Sequestra-, tion. This is allowed in six cases by tlie Spanish law w’here the title to property is' in dispute. Las Partidas, pt 3, tit 3, 1. 1 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Ancient Gothic courts of an inferior jurisdiction, so called Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
An ancient custom in Eng-land, by which officers of the forest and bailiffs of hundreds had the right to compel the hundred to furnish them with ale. Tom-lins Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
An officer elected, in England, by the owners of a regulated pas-‘ ture to keep in order the fences, ditches, etc.,’ on the land, to regulate the times during which animals are to be admitted to the pasture, and generally to maintain nnd man-age the pasture …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In Spanish lnw. A sequestrator; a persou in whose hands a thlng in dispute is judicially deposited; a receiver. Las Par-* tidas, pt. 3, tit. 9, 1. 1 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
This term might well be con-; sidered as definite and certain a description as “close,” and might be used in law; but it is not a usual description in legal proceedings. 1 Chit Gen. Pr. 160 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
A fee, feod, or feud Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In old English law.* The holder of a fief or fee; a feeholder on l reeholder Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In Roman law. The elder brother of an emancipated pupil-lus, whose father had died leaving him still under fourteen years of age Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
The term is derived from the Roman law, and means (as a noun) a person holding the character of a trustee, or a character analogous to that of a trustee, in respect to the trust and confidence involved in it and the scrupulous good faith and can-dor which it …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat Faith; honesty; confidence; trust; veracity; honor, occurring in the phrases “bona fldes," (good faith,) “mala fldes," (bad faith,) and “uberrima fldes," (the utmost or most abundant good faith Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
An adjective having the same meaning as “fiduciary;’’ as, in the phrase “public or fiducial ofiice.” Ky. St. § 3752; Moss v. Rowlett, 112 Ky. 121, 65 S. W. 153 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
See Insvb-ANCE Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat To betray faith or fealty. A term used in feudal and old English law of a feudatory or feudal tenant who does not keeP that fealty which he bas sworn to the lord. Leg. Hen. I. c. 53 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
See Fide-Jussor Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat Fealty, (q. v Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In the clvil law. To order a thing upon one’s faith; to pledge one’s self; to become surety for another. Fide-jubes? Fide-jubeo: Do you pledge your-self? I do pledge myself. Inst 3, 16, 1. one of the forms of stipulation Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed …
