Romanize - Law Dictionary Search Results
Canon law
law, properly so called, denotes the ecclesiastical law, sanctioned by the Church of Rome. It borrows from the Roman Law many of its principles and rules of proceeding, though not servilely, nor without such variations as the
Censor
production or forbid it for the 'preservation of good manners, decorum, or the public peace.' See THEATRE; CINEMATOGRAPH. Roman Law. A Roman officer who acted as a census taker, assess or, and reviewer of public morals, Black's
Cessio bonorum
Cessio bonorum (a surrender of goods). By the Roman Law a cessio bonorum of the debtor was not a discharge of the debt, unless the property ceded
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Co-emptio
Co-emptio, the sale of a wife to a husband, Civil Law. Consult Colquhoun's Roman Civil Law, vol. i s. 558. Roman Law. A form of civil marriage in which the husband 'purchased'
Delectus person'
of a partner do not, in that capacity, succeed to the state and condition of that partner. The Roman Law is directed to the same purpose. It even pressed the rule of a still further extent, and
Adiation
upon an inheritance by an heir or executor, without which the succession is not complete; see Van Leeuwen's Roman-Dutch Law, p. 402; B. Freyhaus v. Cramer, (1829) 1 Knapp, 107.
Sax tuba
A powerful instrument of brass curved somewhat like the Roman buccina or tuba
VerbarScarus
A Mediterranean food fish Sparisoma scarus of excellent quality and highly valued by the Romans called also parrot fish
Scyphus
A kind of large drinking cup used by Greeks and Romans esp by poor folk
Senatusconsult
A decree of the Roman senate
- ‹ Prev
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free
Romanize - Law Dictionary Search Results
Canon law
law, properly so called, denotes the ecclesiastical law, sanctioned by the Church of Rome. It borrows from the Roman Law many of its principles and rules of proceeding, though not servilely, nor without such variations as the
Censor
production or forbid it for the 'preservation of good manners, decorum, or the public peace.' See THEATRE; CINEMATOGRAPH. Roman Law. A Roman officer who acted as a census taker, assess or, and reviewer of public morals, Black's
Cessio bonorum
Cessio bonorum (a surrender of goods). By the Roman Law a cessio bonorum of the debtor was not a discharge of the debt, unless the property ceded
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Co-emptio
Co-emptio, the sale of a wife to a husband, Civil Law. Consult Colquhoun's Roman Civil Law, vol. i s. 558. Roman Law. A form of civil marriage in which the husband 'purchased'
Delectus person'
of a partner do not, in that capacity, succeed to the state and condition of that partner. The Roman Law is directed to the same purpose. It even pressed the rule of a still further extent, and
Adiation
upon an inheritance by an heir or executor, without which the succession is not complete; see Van Leeuwen's Roman-Dutch Law, p. 402; B. Freyhaus v. Cramer, (1829) 1 Knapp, 107.
Sax tuba
A powerful instrument of brass curved somewhat like the Roman buccina or tuba
VerbarScarus
A Mediterranean food fish Sparisoma scarus of excellent quality and highly valued by the Romans called also parrot fish
Scyphus
A kind of large drinking cup used by Greeks and Romans esp by poor folk
Senatusconsult
A decree of the Roman senate
- ‹ Prev
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free