Render - Law Dictionary Search Results

Arendre

Arendre [Fr., to render or yield], such as rents and services.

for any famous offence of such a nature as to render the person unfit to exercise the office, which amounts legally

of judgment after its entry, especially, a court's refusal to render or enforce a judgment because of a defect apparent from

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away with them, and who had not the ability to render satisfaction, Reg. Brev. 126.

is joined to another thing as an ornament, or to render it more perfect, or which accompanies it, or is connected

action, he should satisfy the debt costs and damages, or render himself to prison, or that they would do it for

as willing, in return for the payment of fees, to render legal services to clients, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 3(1),

numbers, at an unreasonable place, and with appreciable danger will render their owner liable for damage which they may cause, O'Gorman

182-183. Begar, is an Indian practice of compelling tenants to render free service to their landlords under the old Zamindari system.

are undoubtedly cases in which two or more persons can render themselves liable to civil proceedings by combining to injure the

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