Toll - Law Dictionary Search Results
Keelage
a port or harbour, Termes de la Ley. Means (1) The right to the demand payment of a toll by a ship entering or anchoring in a harbour. (2) The toll so paid. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th
Passing-ticket
Passing-ticket, a kind of permit, being a note or check which the toll-clerks on some canals given to the boatmen, specifying the lading for which they have paid toll.
Tollage
Tollage, any custom or imposition. 1. Payment of toll 2. Money charged or paid as a toll, Black's Law
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Keelage
The right of demanding a duty or toll for a ship entering a port also the duty or toll
Canal
see s. 4; as to stealing vessels from, see Larceny Act, 1916, s. 15. By the (English) Canal Tolls Act, 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 28), canal companies may vary their tolls, but must charge the
Turnpike-roads
Turnpike-roads, ways maintained out of tolls not paid by passengers. These did not fall within the operation of the Highway Act (5 & 6
Paage
Paage [Old Fr., fr. paagium, Low Lat.], a toll for passage through another's land. Obsolete.
Tailage
a piece cut out of the whole; a share of one's substance paid by way of tribute; a toll or tax, Cowel.
Ragman's-roll, or Ragimund's-roll
Ragman's-roll, or Ragimund's-roll, a roll, called from one Ragimund, or Ragimont, a legate in Scotland, who, summoning all the beneficed clergymen in that kingdom, caused them on oath to give in the true value of their...
Railway
such reasonable charges in respect thereof as they may from time to time determine upon, not exceeding the tolls by the special Act authorized to be taken by them. The section is permissive only, Johnson v. Midland
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