Frankly - Law Dictionary Search Results
Frank
Frank. Members of Parliament, peers, etc., formerly had the privilege of franking their letters by autograph. It was abolished upon the introduction of the penny postage by 3 & 4 Vict. c. 96. A member of...
Frankness
The quality of being frank candor openess ingenuousness fairness liberality
Frankly
Matched in: Term Frankly
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Frank
A pigsty
Franking
A method of forming a joint at the intersection of window sash bars by cutting away only enough wood to show a miter
Frank-marriage
Frank-marriage [in libero maritagio, Lat.], a species of entailed estates, now grown out of use, but still capable of subsisting. When tenements are given by one to another, together with a wife, who is a daughter...
Frank-pledge
Frank-pledge, a surety to the sovereign for the good behaviour of freemen. Living under frank-pledge has been termed living under law, Fleta, i. 47. See Court-LEET. A promise given to sovereign by a group of ten...
Frank-fee
Frank-fee, freehold lands exempted from all services, but not from homage.
Frank-tenement
Frank-tenement [liberum tenementum, Lat.], a freehold estate.
Frank-law
Frank-law, the benefit of the free and Common Law of the land, Crompton Juris. 156.
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