Strip - Law Dictionary Search Results
Plunder
To take the goods of by force or without right to pillage to spoil to sack to strip to rob as to plunder travelers
Rotograph
A photograph printed by a process in which a strip or roll of sensitized paper is automatically fed over the negative so that a series of prints are
Ruche
A plaited quilled or goffered strip of lace net ribbon or other material used in place of collars or cuffs and as a trimming
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Seton
A few silk threads or horsehairs or a strip of linen or the like introduced beneath the skin by a knife or needle so as to form
Estrepe
Estrepe, to make spoils in lands to the damage of another, as of a reversioner, etc. 1. To strip; to despoil to comment waste upon an estate as by cutting down trees or removing building, 2. To
Slat
A thin narrow strip or bar of wood or metal as the slats of a window blind
Deer-leap, or deer's-leap
Deer-leap, or deer's-leap. The term apparently means two things: (1) generally, a strip running outside the paling of an ancient park, its breadth being the supposed distance a deer could leap;
Delegation of subsidiary or ancillary measure
to the exercise of a power is included in the grant of the power. A legislature cannot certainly strip itself of its essential functions and vest the same on an extraneous authority. The primary duty of law
Service passage or lane or bye-lane
Service passage or lane or bye-lane, means a passage or strip of land constructed, set apart or utilised for the purpose of serving as or carrying a drain electricity
Terris liberandis
his imprisonment, and then to deliver to him his lands and tenements again, and release him of the strip and waste, Reg. Brev. 232. Also, it was a writ for the delivery of lands to the heir,
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