Reckon - Law Dictionary Search Results

Miscast

To cast or reckon wrongly

To reckon wrongly to miscalculate

To reckon too highly

To make an enumeration or computation to engage in numbering or computing

To count or reckon again

the doing of any act, the time is to be reckoned exclusively as well of the first day as the last.

wife and a third person, the husband and wife, being reckoned only as one person, took one-half and the third person

common law the damages are always single. They are not reckoned in the same manner as double and treble costs, but

absolutely determined and gone. Yet, while they subsist, they are reckoned estates for life; because they may by possibility last for

value, as well as the estimated cost of repairs, in reckoning whether there has been a constructive total loss, Macbeth v.