Transmit - Law Dictionary Search Results
baud
information conveyed over a digital communications channel usually taken as equal to the number of bits of information transmitted per second The speed in bauds indicates the number of signalling events per second however since it is
nerve
One of the whitish and elastic bundles of fibers with the accompanying tissues which transmit nervous impulses between nerve centers and various parts of the animal body
Propagate
to disseminate, diffuse (a statement, belief, practice, etc.)'. According to the Century Dictionary, 'propagate' means as follows: To transmit or spread from person to person or from place to place; carry froward or onward; diffuse; extend; as
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Nonconduction
The quality of not being able to conduct or transmit failure to conduct
Corruption of blood
he could neither in her it lands nor hereditaments, retain the possession of those in his possession, nor transmit them by descent to any heir, but the same escheated to the lord of the fee, subject to
Mittendo manuscriptum pedis finis
finis, an abolished judicial writ addressed to the treasurer and chamberlain of the Exchequer to search for and transmit the foot of a fine acknowledged before justices in eyre, into the Common Pleas, Reg. Brev. 14
Ownership
1737. The ownership has been defined as 'collection of rights to use and enjoy property, including right to transmit it to others. Ownership is de jure recognition of a claim to certain property. Possession is the objective
Devise
the devisee. This word is properly only applied to real property, but, in wills, it may, upon construction, transmit personal property as well as the word bequeath, the proper term-and vice versa. See Hall v. Hall, (1892)
Sets of Exchange, or of Bills
done to obviate inconveniences from the mislaying or miscarriage of the bill, and to enable the holder to transmit the same by different conveyances to the drawee, so as to ensure the most speedy presentment for acceptance
Tenure
which the owner had entire and irresponsible dominion, which he could dispose of at his own pleasure, or transmit as an inheritance to his children. The land was also attachable to answer the owner's debts, and could
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