Distrainable - Law Dictionary Search Results
distrain
distrain [Anglo-French destreindre, literally, to constrict, force, from Old French, from Late Latin distringere to hinder, punish, from Latin,
Distrain
Distrain, to make seizure to goods or chattels by way of distress. See DISTRESS. To take as a pledge
Distrainable
Matched in: Term Distrainable
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Distrain
To press heavily upon to bear down upon with violence hence to constrain or compel to bind to distress torment or afflict
Distrainer
Same as Distrainor
Distrainer, or Distrainor
Distrainer, or Distrainor, he who seizes a distress.
Distrainor
One who distrains the party distraining goods or chattels
Namation
A distraining or levying of a distress an impounding
Redistrainer
One who distrains again
Distress
be open the person distraining may justify breaking open an inner door or lock to find any goods distrainable. The landlord's powers are chiefly regulated by the (English) Act of William and Mary, 2 W. & M.
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Distrainable - Law Dictionary Search Results
distrain
distrain [Anglo-French destreindre, literally, to constrict, force, from Old French, from Late Latin distringere to hinder, punish, from Latin,
Distrain
Distrain, to make seizure to goods or chattels by way of distress. See DISTRESS. To take as a pledge
Distrainable
Matched in: Term Distrainable
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Distrain
To press heavily upon to bear down upon with violence hence to constrain or compel to bind to distress torment or afflict
Distrainer
Same as Distrainor
Distrainer, or Distrainor
Distrainer, or Distrainor, he who seizes a distress.
Distrainor
One who distrains the party distraining goods or chattels
Namation
A distraining or levying of a distress an impounding
Redistrainer
One who distrains again
Distress
be open the person distraining may justify breaking open an inner door or lock to find any goods distrainable. The landlord's powers are chiefly regulated by the (English) Act of William and Mary, 2 W. & M.
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- 4
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