Forcible - Law Dictionary Search Results

Kidnapping

[fr. kind, Dut., a child, and nap, to steal], the forcible abduction or stealing away of a man, woman, or child

The act of percussing or striking one body against another forcible collision esp such as gives a sound or report

Producing great physical effects forcible powerful efficacious as a potent medicine

Powerful strong mighty forcible as a puissant prince or empire

Abduction: (1) The forcible or fradulent taking away of a woman. It is felony:-

it. (g) Where it is committed in prevention of a forcible and atrocious crime, 1 Hale, 488. II. Excusable, of two

similar circumstances. (3) Where committed for the prevention of any forcible or atrocious crime, but not if the crime is unaccompanied

of contingencies against which provision is made. It covers any forcible interference with the voyage or adventure at the hands of

Com. 167, 198. For remedies for ouster, see EJECTMENT and FORCIBLE ENTRY. For ouster, removal of members or officers of a

aid for a prisoner, see POOR, and as to the forcible feeding of a prisoner, see Leigh v. Gladstone, (1909) 26