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Charterer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Telligraphum
Telligraphum [fr. tellus, Lat., land; and, Gk., to write], an Anglo-Saxon charter of land, 1 Reeves' Hist. Eng. Law, c. 1, p. 10.
Stannary
Stannary Courts in Cornwall for the administration of justice among the tinners therein, such courts being mentioned in charters of the reign of King John. In 1855 their jurisdiction was extended to Devonshire mines. The Stannaries Court
Sunnud
Sunnud, a prop or support, a patent, charter or written authority, for holding either land or office, Indian.
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Super fidem chartarum, mortuis testibus, erit ad patriam de necessitate recurrendum
Super fidem chartarum, mortuis testibus, erit ad patriam de necessitate recurrendum (Co. Litt. 6b), the truth of charters is necessarily to be referred to a jury, when the witnesses are dead.
Surgeon
by manual operation. See MEDICAL PRACTITIONER and PHYSICIAN. The Royal College of Surgeons in England was incorporated by charter of the 14th September in the seventh year of Queen Victoria. It had, however, been previously incorporated. As
Team, or Theame
Team, or Theame [fr. tyman, Sax., to teem or bring forth], a privilege granted by royal charter to a lord of a manor, for the having, restraining, and judging of bondmen and villeins, with their
Teding-penny, Tething-penny, Tithing-penny
towards the charge of keeping courts, etc., from which some of the religious houses were exempted by royal charter.
Tenendas
Tenendas, that clause of a charter by which the particular tenure is expressed.
Signum
Signum, a cross prefixed as a sign of assent and approbation to a charter or deed, used by the Saxons.
Thanelands
Thanelands, such lands as were granted by charter of the Saxon kings to their thanes with all immunities, except the trinoda necessitas.
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