Door - Law Dictionary Search Results

door to door

of eg journeys or deliveries as the limousine offers direct door to door service

A door having louvers in place of a solid panel in part

due should be distrained for at one time. the outer door of the house can in no case be broken open;

Usher [fr. huis, Fr., a door], a door-keeper, an officer who keeps silence in a Court.

usually metal and ornamental attached by a hinge to a door which may be swung by hand against the door to

A string for raising the latch of a door by a person outside It is fastened to the latch

A large doorway allowing vehicles to drive into or through a building It

A man who has charge of a door or gate a doorkeeper one who waits at the door

Originally a back door or gate a private entrance hence any small door or

Higler, a person who carries from door to door and sells, by retail, provisions, etc.