Grieve - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mourn
To express or to feel grief or sorrow to grieve to be sorrowful to lament to be in a state of grief or sadness
Condole
To express sympathetic sorrow to grieve in sympathy followed by with
Conduct-money
the distance of the places is necessary,' is to forfeit 10l., and yield further recompense to the party grieved, etc.; and see Hallett v. Mears, (1810) 13 East 15; 12 RR 296, and note to the effect
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Rescue
1690 (2 W. & M. sess. 1, c. 5), s. 4, which gives treble damages to the person grieved. When a distress is taken without cause, or contrary to law, the tenant may lawfully make rescue before
Pound
55, s. 380. Pound-breach in the case of distress for rent makes the breaker liable to the party grieved to treble damages and costs, by the Sale of Distress Act, 1690, s. 4, and in the case
Injunction
'stay of proceedings.' Amongst public nuisances, restrainable either upon information or at suit of a private person immediately grieved by them, may be enumerated obstructions to highways and bridges, public rivers and harbours, and everything that renders
Distress
legal process, of a personal chattel from the possession of a wrong-doer into the hands of a party grieved, as a pledge for the redressing an injury, the performance of a duty, or the satisfaction of a
plaintiff
plaintiff [Middle French plaintif, from plaintif, adj., grieving, from plaint lamentation, from Latin planctus, from plangere to strike, beat one's breast, lament] : the party who
Compounding
leave of the Court; this leave of the Court, however, is not necessary in actions by the party grieved.
Mournful
Full of sorrow expressing or intended to express sorrow mourning grieving sad also causing sorrow saddening grievous as a mournful person mournful looks tones loss
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