I Faith - Law Dictionary Search Results
Actus non facit reum, nisi mens sit rea.
Vict. c. 28, s. 2, the employer is liable unless he can show that he acted in good faith and has taken all reasonable steps to prevent the offence. See LQR Vol. 52, January, 1
patent
inventions [a lawyer] [involved in litigation] 3 : readily seen, discovered, or understood [a defect] [if no bad faith or abuse is ] compare latent pat·ent·ly adv [pat-nt] n 1 : an official document conferring a right
Feal
Feal, tenants by knight-service, who swore to their lords to be feal and leal, i.e., faithful and loyal.
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Affidare
Affidare, to plight faith, or give or swear fealty, i.e., fidelity, Cowel's Law Dict.
Feudum. Fidelis ero vere domino vero meo
Feudum. Fidelis ero vere domino vero meo.-(A fee. I will be truly faithful to my true lord.)
Hilary Sittings
1. It was so called from Hilary, Biship of Poictiers, in France, a great champion of the Catholic faith against the Arians in the fourth century (see Gibbon, Dec. and Fall, c. xxi.). By the Judicature Act,
Koran, or Alcoran
Koran, or Alcoran, the Mohammedan book of faith. It contains both ecclesiastical and secular laws. Consult Gibbon's Dec. and Fall, ch 1.
Oblations
QB 632. (Those things are called oblations which are offered to God and the Church by pious and faithful Christians, whether the things are movable or immovable.), Inst. 389. Easter offerings are assessable to income tax, Cooper
Defender of the Faith
Matched in: Term Defender of the Faith
trust
a court to prevent the unjust enrichment of one who has wrongfully obtained (as through fraud or bad faith) title to the property or a property interest of another called also trust de son tort trust ex
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