Halls - Law Dictionary Search Results
Lobby
Lobby, means a corridor of hall connected with a larger room of series of rooms and used as a passage-way waiting room, Webster American
Lapis marmorious
a marble stone about twelve feet long and three feet broad, placed at the upper end of Westminister Hall, where was likewise a marble chair erected on the middle thereof, in which our sovereigns anciently sat at
Land-tax
buildings appropriated to public purposes are not liable to land-tax. As to its origin and inequality, see 3 Hall. Cons. Hist. 135; Miller on the Land-tax; Bourdin on Land-tax. The more agricultural counties, upon which the burden
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International Law
of Laws, cc. I. and ii.; Wheaton's International Law; Westlake's Pr. Intern. Law; Dicey's Conflict of Laws; and Hall's International Law.
Interdict, Interdiction
offices of re-ligion, either to particular persons or in particular places, or both, but usually the latter; see Hall. Mid. Ages, ch. vii., pt. I. This severe censure has been long disused. In the Civil Law interdicts
Hallage
Hallage, tolls paid for goods or merchandise vended in a hall, 6 Rep 62.
Girantem
which signifies the drawer. Derived from girare, to draw, Bouvier's Law Dict.; Emerigon on Maritime Loans, ed. J.E. Hall, Merc. Law
Gemot
ordered to be held twice a year. This was the sheriff's tourn or view of franc-pledge. (5) The halle-gemot, or the Court-baron. (6) The wardemotus, Anc. Inst. Eng.
Permit or suffer
offensive trade or business. These words are not to be interpreted as if they wore 'hinder or prevent', Hall v. Ewin, (1887) 37 Ch D 74 (82).
Per my et per tout
Et sic totum tenet et nihil tenet, scil, totum conjunctim et nihil per se separatum; see Myrray v. Hall, (1849) 7 CB 455. Joint tenants, by reason of the combination of entirety of interest with the power
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