Lot - Law Dictionary Search Results
Scot and lot voters
Matched in: Term Scot and lot voters
Lottery
Lottery, a game of chance; a distribution of prizes by lot or chance, Taylor v. Smetten, (1883) 11 QBD
sandlot
Lit of or pert to a lot or piece of sandy ground hence pert to or characteristic of the policy or practices of the socialistic
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Tenure
antiquity, it is ascertained that there were origin-ally two modes of holding land, viz.:--(1) Allodial (from los, signifying lot), over which the owner had entire and irresponsible dominion, which he could dispose of at his own pleasure,
Lots
Lots. Parcels of land under one ownership put up separately at one sale. By s. 45 (5) of the
last in, first out
first out : being or relating to a method of valuing inventories by which items from the last lot received are assumed to be sold first and all requisitions are priced at the cost per item of
first in, first out
in, first out : being or relating to a method of valuing inventories by which items in the lot first received are assumed to be issued or sold first and requisitions are priced at the cost per
Selecti judices
Selecti judices, Roman judges returned by the pr'tor, drawn by lot, and subject to be challenged and sworn like our juries, 3 Bl. Com. 366.
Scots
Scots, assessments by commissioners of sewers. See SCOT AND LOT VOTERS. Derived from or pertaining to Scotland. The term 'Scots' is universal in Scotland itself, and the term
Prize chit
purposes, namely:- (i) giving or awarding periodically or otherwise to a specified number of subscribers as determined by lot, draw or in any other manner, prizes or gifts in cash or in kind, whether or not the
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