Reckoner - Law Dictionary Search Results

Sunday

Sunday, Christmas Day, and Good Friday are not to be reckoned in the computation of such limited time (r. 2), see

manor, belonged to the lord of it; which were generally reckoned to be the following-viz., power of judicature in matters of

Regalia, the royal rights of a sovereign, which the civilians reckon to be six--viz., power of judicature, of life and death,

trend or pattern for similar assessments, which on a broad reckoning, the Commissioner might think to be prejudicial to the interests

written thereon and the six months period has to be reckoned for the purposes of Proviso (a) to s. 138 of

Nones, days in the Roman calendar, so called because they reckoned nine days from them to the Ides. The seventh day

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

c. 23), the 3rd of September of that year being reckoned as the 14th. See NEW YEAR'S DAY.

sixth of the calends, and which on this occasion was reckoned twice, hence the term bissextile.

Incerta pro nullis habentur. Dav. 33.-(Things uncertain are reckoned as nothing.)