Singularity - Law Dictionary Search Results
Regimentals
The uniform worn by the officers and soldiers of a regiment military dress formerly used in the singular in the same sense
Solenodon
Either one of two species of singular West Indian insectivores allied to the tenrec One species Solendon paradoxus native of St Domingo is called also
Bill of Rights
Act declares that the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons 'do claim, demand, and insist upon all and singular the premises, as their undoubted rights and liberties.' The Act also excludes from the Crown every person reconciled
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Civil Law
(remarks Chancellor Kent, 1 Comm. 548) 'will excite never-failing curiosity, and receive the homage of scholars, as a singular monument of wisdom. It fills such a large space in the eye of human reason; it regulates so
Clauses irritant and resolutive
conditions imposed on him, which otherwise would infer no more than a personal obligation, ineffectual against creditors or singular successors, Bell's Dict.
Customary freeholds
the will of the lord in copyhold is reduced to a mere fiction. These lands are of such singular nature that, when they are compared with mere copyholds, they may be called freeholds, and when compared with
Gallows
Gallows [it is used by some in the singular, but more generally in the plural], a beam laid over either one or two posts, from which male
Nomen collectivum
Nomen collectivum, a singular noun of multitude.
Mirror des justices
Mirror des justices. This singular work has raised much doubt and difference of opinion concerning its antiquity. Some have pronounced it older than
Original Charter
the other hand, a charter by progress is one renewing the grant in favour of the heir or singular successor of the first or succeeding vassals, Bell's Scots Law Dict.
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