Habitable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Candidate
from the toga candida in which competitors at Rome were habited. In the (English) Corrupt Practices Acts the expression has a
Sheldrake
Tadorna tadorna which somewhat resembles a goose in form and habit but breeds in burrows
Plight
Plight, signifieth an estate, with the habit and quality of the land; it extends to a rent-charge
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Mansura
Mansura, the habitation of people in the country, Domesday.
Marriage
mutual intention, when proved, constitutes marriage. The so-called marriage by habit and repute, or by declaring themselves husband and wife before
Mortuary
mortuaries for travellers be paid 'where they had their most habitation.' See also MUTA CANUM. Mortuaries could be compounded for by
Mynster-ham
Mynster-ham (ecclesi' mansio, Lat.), monastic habitation; [perhaps the part of a monastery set apart for purposes
New building
space for, lighting, ventilation, and dimensions of rooms for human habitation, also height of existing buildings, when altered, extended or changed.
Obdurate legal obscurantism
at the tendency of litigants to be oversmart and their habit of concealing certain material facts from the court. (Justice V.R.
Ordinum fugitivi
the religious who deserted their houses, and, throwing off the habits, renounced their particular order in contempt of their oath and
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