Compassing - Law Dictionary Search Results
Purprise
law Lat.], a close or in-closure; as also the whole compass of a manor.
Piedpoudre, Court of
must be done, complained of, heard and determined, within the compass of one and the same day, unless the fair continues
Occupancy
confined by the laws of England within a very narrow compass, e.g., where a person was tenant pur autre vie, or
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Maintenance
near kinsman, servant, or poor neighbour, out of charity and compassion, with impunity, Bac. Abr., tit. 'Maintenance.' Further, any legitimate common
Magna Carta
which would appear on criminal trials to be out of compassion to the prisoner, by giving him the benefit of every
Karuna
Karuna, denotes compassion (Sanskrit). '...the humanitarian tone that must inform the sentencing judge,
Shrink
to shrivel hence to contract into a less extent or compass to gather together to become compacted
Hors de son fee
fee (out of his fee), where land is without the compass of a person's fee, 9 Rep. 30; 2 Mod. 104.
Equipment
radio installations, appliances for preventing, detecting or extinguishing fires, buckets, compasses, axes, lanterns, loading and discharging gears and appliances of all
Dharma
all nations, periods and times. For example, truth, love and compassion are human virtues. This is what Hindus Call sanatan dharma
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