Rescriptive - Law Dictionary Search Results
Rescriptively
By rescript
Rescript
Rescript, the answer of the Roman emperor when consulted by a particular person on some difficult question; it is
Rescriptive
Matched in: Term Rescriptive
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Rescription
A writing back the answering of a letter
Subnotation
Subnotation, a rescript, which see.
A rescriptis valet argumentum
A rescriptis valet argumentum. [Co. Litt. 11] (An argument drawn from rescripts is sound.) A rescript is a decision of
Arrogatio
private juristic act like adoptio, but only by a decree of the comitia curiata or later by imperial rescript. Arrogatio was the form of adopting a paterfamilias or homo sui juris, and effected like the adoptio capitis
Pragmatic sanction
Pragmatic sanction, a rescript or answer of the sovereign, delivered by advice of his council to some college, order, or body of
Allegata
Allegata, a word anciently subscribed at the bottom of rescripts and constitutions of the Roman Emperors, as signata or testata under other instruments. It is synonymous with verificata,
Chirograph
witnesses: afterwards, to prevent frauds and concealment, people made their deeds of mutual covenant in a script and rescript, or in a part and counterpart, and in the middle between the two copies they drew the capital
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