Movable - Law Dictionary Search Results
ambulatory
ambulatory [Latin ambulatorius, literally, movable, transferable, from ambulare to walk, move, be transferred] : capable of being altered [a will is until the
coelostat
to follow the path of a celestial body and reflect its light into a telescope it has a movable and a fixed mirror
Buffet
A cupboard or set of shelves either movable or fixed at one side of a room for the display of plate china etc a sideboard
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Dumb waiter
or story of a house to another a lift for dishes etc also a piece of furniture with movable or revolving shelves
Movableness
The quality or state of being movable mobility susceptibility of motion
Bastard
& 7 Wm. 4, c. 22), enables bastards or natural children domiciled in Scotland to dispose of their movable estates by testament or last will in like manner as other persons belonging to that country may do.
Arrestment jurisdictionis fundand' causa
non-Scots Defender is not subject to the jurisdiction of the Court in any other way, but has some movable property corporeal or incorporeal, in the hands of a third party within the jurisdiction, that property may be
Actio ad exhibendum
in the sense of the Roman Law, that is for the recovery of a thing, whether it was movable or immovable, Civil Law.
Echinoidea
calcareous shell usually more or less spheroidal or disk shaped composed of many united plates and covered with movable spines See Spatangoid Clypeastroid
Sceneman
The man who manages the movable scenes in a theater
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