Excellency - Law Dictionary Search Results

Scrumptious

Nice particular fastidious excellent fine

and also as against all persons, including the King's most excellent Majesty, his heirs and successors, whose estates are to take

the property of the King, on account of their superior excellence, 1 Bl. Com. 290. Porpoises are also said to be

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a penalty for its commission. For the penal laws par excellence, see ROMAN CATHOLICS, and Lilly and Wallis's Laws affecting Catholics.

Manerium dictur a manendo, secundum excellentiam, sedes magna, flxa, et stabilis. Co. Litt. 58.-(A manor is

1 Geo. 5, c. 24), is the licensed victualler par excellence, but the term may be applied to any person selling

the Twelve Tables as a summary of all that is excellent in the libraries of the philosophers. The Laws of the

clviii.). see LONDON BUILDING ACT. The old Building Act, par excellence, the (English) Fires Prevention (Metropolis) Act, 1774 (14 Geo. 3,

the earliest times to the present, are sometimes called, par excellence, 'The Books.' See REPORTS.

juris non sunt jura.-(Fine points of laws are not laws.)-'An excellent and a profitable law, concurring with the wisedome and judgment

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