Replication - Law Dictionary Search Results

replication

replication [Anglo-French, from Middle French, from Late Latin replicatio, from Latin,

Replication. This was before the Judicature Acts the term for a

called the traverse de injuria, a species of traverse by replication in pleading, now obsolete, which varied from the common form,

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also enabled the plaintiff to avoid such defence by a replication upon equitable grounds. A plea on equitable grounds was good

Replicant, a litigant who replies, or files or delivers a replication.

meant rejoining within four days from the delivery of the replication without a notice to rejoin, or a demand of a

barred) was the technical name of the commencement of a replication to a plea in bar (1 Chit. Pl. 627, 752),

general effect. The plea of non est factum, and the replication de injuria (now abolished), were the only negative traverses not

he molliter manus imposuit, gently laid hands on him, the replication of excess was to the effect that the defendant used

not be admitted, was called a counterplea; it was a replication to aid prier, and was called counterplea to the voucher.

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