Mottoed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mottoed
Matched in: Term Mottoed
Motto
A sentence phrase or word forming part of an heraldic achievment
Posy
A brief poetical sentiment hence any brief sentiment motto or legend especially one inscribed on a ring
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Compendia sunt dispendia
melius est petere fontes quam sectari rvulos.'-Co. Litt. 305 b. This passage from Coke is taken as the motto to Smith's Leading Cases.
Dieu et mon droit
Dieu et mon droit (God and my right), the motto of the royal arms, first assumed by Richard I.
Garter
of the Order comprise (inter alia) (1) a garter of dark blue velvet edged with gold bearing the motto Honi soit qui mal y pense, in gold letters with buckle and pendant of gold richly chased. It
Judge
escapes punish-ment.) This is taken from Publish Syrus, a Roman poet of the first century, and is the motto of the Edinburgh Review. Judicis est jus dicere non dare.--Lofft, 42. (It is the duty of a judge
Royal Arms
(1909) 1 Ch 459, per Parker, J.]. As to the use of the Prince of Wales's feathers and motto, see Re Imperial Tobacco Co., (1915) 2 Ch 57.
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Mottoed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mottoed
Matched in: Term Mottoed
Motto
A sentence phrase or word forming part of an heraldic achievment
Posy
A brief poetical sentiment hence any brief sentiment motto or legend especially one inscribed on a ring
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Compendia sunt dispendia
melius est petere fontes quam sectari rvulos.'-Co. Litt. 305 b. This passage from Coke is taken as the motto to Smith's Leading Cases.
Dieu et mon droit
Dieu et mon droit (God and my right), the motto of the royal arms, first assumed by Richard I.
Garter
of the Order comprise (inter alia) (1) a garter of dark blue velvet edged with gold bearing the motto Honi soit qui mal y pense, in gold letters with buckle and pendant of gold richly chased. It
Judge
escapes punish-ment.) This is taken from Publish Syrus, a Roman poet of the first century, and is the motto of the Edinburgh Review. Judicis est jus dicere non dare.--Lofft, 42. (It is the duty of a judge
Royal Arms
(1909) 1 Ch 459, per Parker, J.]. As to the use of the Prince of Wales's feathers and motto, see Re Imperial Tobacco Co., (1915) 2 Ch 57.
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free