Bow Hand - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bow hand
Matched in: Term Bow hand
Larboard
The left hand side of a ship to one on board facing toward the bow port opposed to starboard
Trade marks
registered (s. 22 of 1905); and see Addenda. A county Court may not entertain an action for infringement, Bow v. Hart, (1905) 1 KB 693. As to the marking of Irish hand-woven goods, see the Irish (English)
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Backberinde, Backverinde, or Backberend
i.e., drawing after a deer that he has hurt; stable-stand, i.e., at his standing with a knife, gun, bow, or greyhound, ready to shoot or course; backberend, i.e., carrying away upon his back the deer which he … things stolen in his possession, also called being taken with the mainour, as having the goods in his hand, 2 Inst. 188. It was one of the four circumstances wherein a forester might have arrested the body
Tenure
is the rendering annually to the king some small implement of war, as a sword, a buckler, a bow without a string, or the like. Both the tenures in serjeanty must be held from the Crown. The … said by some persons to be the relics of Saxon liberty, which were left untouched by the oppressive hand of the Norman. Included among free socage tenures were petit serjeanty tenure in burgage, and gavelkind. (1) Petit
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