Condemner - Law Dictionary Search Results
Closed
Closed, It is true courts have condemned the practice of executing courts using expressions like 'closed', 'closed for statistical purposes', 'struck off', 'recorded' etc., and
Client
costs and damages of a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public duties, or filling the honourable
Cast
Cast, defeated at law, condemned in costs or damages.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Capital offences
Capital offences, those crimes upon conviction of which the offender is condemned to be hanged. The only crimes now punishable with death are high treason; murder; destruction of H. M.
Blockade
its existence. The effect of a guilty violation of blockade to the offending party, when captured, is the condemnation usually of both the ship and the cargo. Consult Hall's International Law. Pacific blockades, i.e., blockades of the
Beneficium competentiae
Beneficium competentiae, a right of certain persons which saves them from being condemned beyond such an amount as they can pay without depriving themselves of the necessaries of life, Cum. C.L.
Bail
was bail given by persons who undertook generally, after appearance of a defendant, that if he should be condemned in the action, he should satisfy the debt costs and damages, or render himself to prison, or that
Gallows
hanged. See EXECUTION OF CRIMINALS. A wooden frame consisting of two upright posts and a crossbeam from which condemned criminals are hanged by rope, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 687.
Ordinary of newgate
Ordinary of newgate, the clergyman who is attendant upon condemned malefactors in that prison to prepare them for death; he records the behaviour of such persons. Formerly, it
In rem
in rem is a judgment pronounced on the status of some particular subject-matter. Such are actions for the condemnation of a ship in the Court of Admiralty; suits for nullity of marriage, etc. See INPERSO-NAM; ADMIRALTY; ss.
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free
Condemner - Law Dictionary Search Results
Closed
Closed, It is true courts have condemned the practice of executing courts using expressions like 'closed', 'closed for statistical purposes', 'struck off', 'recorded' etc., and
Client
costs and damages of a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public duties, or filling the honourable
Cast
Cast, defeated at law, condemned in costs or damages.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Capital offences
Capital offences, those crimes upon conviction of which the offender is condemned to be hanged. The only crimes now punishable with death are high treason; murder; destruction of H. M.
Blockade
its existence. The effect of a guilty violation of blockade to the offending party, when captured, is the condemnation usually of both the ship and the cargo. Consult Hall's International Law. Pacific blockades, i.e., blockades of the
Beneficium competentiae
Beneficium competentiae, a right of certain persons which saves them from being condemned beyond such an amount as they can pay without depriving themselves of the necessaries of life, Cum. C.L.
Bail
was bail given by persons who undertook generally, after appearance of a defendant, that if he should be condemned in the action, he should satisfy the debt costs and damages, or render himself to prison, or that
Gallows
hanged. See EXECUTION OF CRIMINALS. A wooden frame consisting of two upright posts and a crossbeam from which condemned criminals are hanged by rope, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 687.
Ordinary of newgate
Ordinary of newgate, the clergyman who is attendant upon condemned malefactors in that prison to prepare them for death; he records the behaviour of such persons. Formerly, it
In rem
in rem is a judgment pronounced on the status of some particular subject-matter. Such are actions for the condemnation of a ship in the Court of Admiralty; suits for nullity of marriage, etc. See INPERSO-NAM; ADMIRALTY; ss.
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free