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Signature
mark impressed upon anything; a stamp, a mark; the name of a person written by himself either in full or by initials as regards his Christian name or names, and in full as regards his surname, or
Infant
are voidable. 2. No action shall be brought whereby to charge any person upon any promise made after full age to pay any debt contracted during infancy, or upon and ratification made after age of any promise
Workmen's Compensation Act
not payable for an injury which does not disable the workman for at least three days from earning full wages in his employment [s. 1 (1) (a), ibid.], and serious and wilful misconduct may disqualify unless the
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Magna Carta
us and our heirs for ever.' The 2nd chapter relates to the relief of the Crown's tenants of full age:-'If any of our earls or barons, or any other, which holdeth of us in chief by knight's
Insurance
required; and in such a case it is done by different offices. To prevent frauds by insuring the full value in various offices, there is, in the proposals issued, an article requiring notice of any other insurance
Abode
where he lives with his family and sleeps at night, is always his place of abode in the full sense of that expression', R. v. Hammond, (1852) 17 QB 781, per Lord Campbell, C.J. Consult Stroud, Jud.
Champion of the King (or Queen)
to defend it in single combat.' The king drank to hi, and sent him a gilt cup covered, full of wine, which the champion drank, retaining the cup for his fee. The ceremony, long discontinued, was revived
Clerk
the exercise of arms, and none left to cultivate the sciences but ecclesiastics. Where the canon law has full power, the word 'clerk' comprehends sacerdotes, diaconi, subdiaconi, lectores, acolyti, exorcist', and ostiarii. The word has been anciently
Faggot votes
as if he is enabled to buy a property, and at the same moment mortgage it to its full value for the mere sake of the vote; such a vote is called a faggot vote. The (English)
Average
his lord by doing work with his avers. (2) A shipping or insurance term. (a) Average, or more fully general average, is where any damage or loss has been properly and voluntarily incurred in respect of a
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