Expedite - Law Dictionary Search Results
Hasten
To press to drive or urge forward to push on to precipitate to accelerate the movement of to expedite to hurry
Aula Regis, or Regia
of the great officers of state resident in the palace, and followed the king's household in all his expeditions. The trial of common causes in it was, on this account, very burdensome to the people, and accordingly
Bouche of court or budge of court
certain allowance of provision from the king to his knights and servants who attended him on any military expedition.
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Ferdwit
manslaughter committed in the army; also a fine imposed on persons for not going forth on a military expedition.
Foot-geld
Foot-geld, amerciament for not expeditating or cutting out the balls of dogs' feet in the forest, Manw. p. 109 (4th Edn.).
Forest Courts
against vert and venison. The Court of regard, or survey of dogs, held every third year, for the expeditation of mastiffs. The Court of sweinmote, held before the verderers thrice in every year, the sweins or freeholders
Forthwith
'as soon as may be', that the action should be performed by the authority with reasonable speed and expedition with a sense of urgency without any unavoidable delay. No hard and fast rule could be laid nor
Herald
subordinate heralds, according to their origin, as they were created to attend dukes and great lords in martial expeditions, i.e., York, Lancaster, Chester, Windsor, Richmond, and Somerset; the four former were instituted by Edward III, and the
Grounds
SCC 81 are required to be communi-cated to the detenu, as soon as may be practicable, with reasonable expedition, Hansmukh v. State of Gujarat, AIR 1981 SC 28: (1981) 2 SCC 175: (1981) 1 SCR 353. The
Hambling, or hammelling, of dogs
Hambling, or hammelling, of dogs, expeditation, Manwood.
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