Skip to content

Marshaling - Law Dictionary Search Results

Research workspace

Save terms and build your research trail

A free trial unlocks notes, tags, search history, and the full AI Studio desk for judgment research.

Pari passu

pace, with simultaneous progress, proportionately etc. This term is generally used in the context of creditors who, in marshalling assets, are entitled to receive out of the same fund without any precedence over each other, N.D. Jayal

Middlesex, Bill of

than actions real, provided the defendant was an officer of the Court, or in the custody of the marshal, or prison-keeper of the Court. in proceedings against prisoners or officers of the Court, the actions were said

Mareschall or Mareshal

Mareschall or Mareshal, a marshal.

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Magna Carta

formally absolved from their oaths of fidelity, and chose for their general Robert Fitzwalter, with the title of Marshal of the Army of God and of the Holy Church. After the fortess of Bedford had surrendered to

Heralds'College, or 'College of Arms

bennet's Hill, near St. Paul's, in the city of London. The above-named heralds, to gether with the earl marshal and a secretary, are the members of this corporation; in all, thirteen persons. The heralds' books, compiled when

Escutcheon

The surface usually a shield upon which bearings are marshaled and displayed The surface of the escutcheon is called the field the upper part is called the chief

Fieri facias

death of the debtor, Johnson v. Pickering, (1908) 1 KB 1. A writ of execution that directs a marshal or sheriff to seize and sell a defendants property to satisfy a money judgment, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th

Corporeal fishery

Corporeal fishery, may be owned by one who owns no land adjacent to it, Marshall v. Ullerwater Steam Navigation Co., (1863) 3 B&S 732 (UK).

Civil commotion

an insurrection of the people for general purpose, though not amounting to rebellion, Langdale v. Mason, (1780) 2 Marshall on Marine Insurances, (3rd Edn.) 793 (UK).

Access

to and from water whether tidal or non-tidal which is opposite and contiguous to his frontage. And see Marshall v. Blackpool Corporation, (1924) 103 LJ KB 566. For access to light and air, see EASEMENTS. As to

  • Last »

Try the research workspace - 7 days free


AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial