Bound - Law Dictionary Search Results
bounds
extent of something as the fotball was caught out of bounds
Landlord and tenant
is assigned, the original lessor or lessee is no longer bound by these obligations, which devolve with the reversion and the
Apprentice
Apprentice [fr. apprendre, Fr., to learn], a person bound by indentures of apprenticeship to a tradesman or artificer ,who
Precedent
deciding a case, follows a precedent, he only regards himself bound by the principle underlying the judgment but not by the
Agent and servant
the direct control and supervision of his master and is bound to conform to all reasonable orders given in the course
Solidum
Solidum. To be bound in solido is to be bound for the whole debt
Tenure
to the lord. The owner of a knight's fee was bound to attend the lord to the wars on horseback, armed
Tail
interest, yet, having only a particular interest, he is not bound to pay off any charge or incumbrance affecting the estate;
Roman Catholics
any priest, Jesuit, or 'member of any other religious order bound in monastic or religious vows.' The (English) Act of Settlement,
Liable
restitution..... Obligated: accountable for or chargeable with. Condition of being bound to respond because a wrong has occurred. Condition out of
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