Accessorial - Law Dictionary Search Results

accessory

accessory also ac·ces·sa·ry [ik-se-sə-rē, ak-] n pl: -ries [Medieval Latin accessorius subordinate matter, accomplice to a crime, from Latin accedere to go to, agree, assent] 1 : a person

Accessories

Accessories, The term 'accessories ' is used in the schedule to describe goods which may have been manufactured for

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Accessory, Something of secondary or subordinate importance. A person who aids or contributes in the commission of a crime. An accessory is usually liable only if crime is felony, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 14.

Accessary, or Accessory

and assist her husband, though knowing him to be a felon. In treason and misdemeanours there are no accessories, either before or after the offence, every person implicated being a principal [see (English) Accessories and Abettors Act,

Principal and accessory (or accessory)

(b) of the second degree, i.e., those who are present, aiding and abetting the act to be done. Accessories are not the chief actors in the offence, nor present at its performance, but are in some way

Accessory to adultery

Accessory to adultery, a phrase used in the law of divorce, and derived from the criminal law. It implies more than connivance, which is merely knowledge with consent. A conniver abstains from interference, an accessory directly...

accessory before the fact

accessory before the fact :accessory

accessory after the fact

accessory after the fact :accessory

accessory contract

accessory contract see contract

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