Replicate - Law Dictionary Search Results
replication
replication [Anglo-French, from Middle French, from Late Latin replicatio, from Latin, action of folding back, from replicare to fold
Replication
Replication. This was before the Judicature Acts the term for a plaintiff's answer to a defendant's plea, and still
Replicate
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Replicant
One who replies
Replication
An answer a reply
Repliant, or Replicant
Repliant, or Replicant, a litigant who replies, or files or delivers a replication.
De injuria sua propria absque tali causa
without any such cause as alleged), more compendiously called the traverse de injuria, a species of traverse by replication in pleading, now obsolete, which varied from the common form, and which, though confined to particular actions, and
Excess
land and would not depart when ordered, whereupon he molliter manus imposuit, gently laid hands on him, the replication of excess was to the effect that the defendant used more force than necessary. See PLEADING.
Precludi non
Precludi non (not to be barred) was the technical name of the commencement of a replication to a plea in bar (1 Chit. Pl. 627, 752), abolished by C.L.P. Act, 1852, s. 66.
Modo et forma
in manner and form as well as in general effect. The plea of non est factum, and the replication de injuria (now abolished), were the only negative traverses not pleaded modo et forma. These words were in
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