Reckoner - Law Dictionary Search Results

Clear days

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

(R.S.C. 1883, Ord. LXIII., r. 6), and it is not reckoned in the computation of time where less than six days

weighing about a ton and a half. In Wales they reckon twelve barrels or pitchers a ton or chaldron, and 29

or both, as the case may be, there is no reckoning and no account. In the making of totals and striking

is prescribed within which suo mutu power could be exercised reckoning or starting from a particular date advisedly and constantly, Ibrahimpatnam

Consisting of seventy days years etc reckoned by seventies

Arrected, reckoned, considered, Co. Litt. 173 b, and Harg. Note (2).

[fr. the Arabic particle al, and manach, to count or reckon], a publication in which is recounted the days of the

event, the day of such event is not to be reckoned. (Stroud's Judicial Dictionary, Third Edition, Volume I, page 86), Jitendar

A person tolerated only because he pays the shot or reckoning for the rest of the company otherwise a mere clog