Emancipating - Law Dictionary Search Results

Forisfamiliate

off so as to exclude further claim of inheritance to emancipate as a with his own consent from paternal authority

freedom or citizenship; (3) the son attaining certain dignities; (4) emancipation.

was to a great extent completed by the Roman Catholic Emancipation Act, 1829, which Act and other Acts, the earliest being

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men, of whom some are free by birth, others by emancipation. The second Division of Persons begins at Title VIII. of

In the Buddhist system of religion the final emancipation of the soul from transmigration and consequently a beatific enfrachisement

and responsibilities (as liability under contract) of an adult compare emancipate NOTE: At common law, the age of majority was 21.

Liberation from bondage emancipation disinthrallment

unemancipated : not emancipated ;specif : still under parental authority [an minor]

state] ;broadly : age of majority compare age of consent, emancipate

Amendment enfranchised all citizens over 18 years of age] compare emancipate

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