Ever - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ever
Matched in: Term Ever
Never
Not ever not at any time at no time whether past present or future
hardly ever
Matched in: Term hardly ever
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Fee-simple
stands at the head of estates as the highest in dignity and the most ample in extent; since every other kind of estate is derivable there out, and mergeable therein, for omne majus continet in se minus.
Magna Carta
Aukerwyke, in Buckinghamshire. Many originals of the great Charter were made, for the purpose of depositing one in every diocese. Two of these are extant in the British Museum, and it is said there are two others
Eer
A contraction for ever See Ever
Blasphemy
'or capable of any legacy or deed of gift,' or to bear any office within the realm for ever, and also to suffer three years' imprisonment. 'So far as I am aware,' wrote Sir F. Pollock in
Contingency with a double aspect
A. for life; and if he have issue male, then to such issue male and his heirs for ever; and if he die without issue male, then to B. and his heirs for ever; or, where a
Discharge of a jury
are so exhausted as to be incapable of continuing their deliberations, or so divided as to be unable ever to agree, or that there is other sufficient cause. After such discharge there may be a further trial
Crown
of the same and of all manner of erors, heresies, schisms, abuses, offences, contempts and enormities shall for ever by authority of this present Parliament be united and annexed to the imperial crown of this realm. By
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