Treasure - Law Dictionary Search Results
Patache
A tender to a fleet formerly used for conveying men orders or treasure
Secret
Hidden concealed as secret treasure secret plans a secret vow
A Erarium
A Erarium, the State Treasury of Rome. Under the Emperors the 'rarium as the public treasure was distinguished from the fiscus, the privy purse of the emperor, See FISCUS.
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Bona vacantia
any apparent owner which belong to the first occupant or finder, unless they be whale or sturgeon, wreck, treasure trove, waifs or estrays (see those titles), which belong to the Crown by virtue of its prerogative. So
Coroner
Coroner. A very ancient officer at the Common Law, so called because he has principally to do with pleas of the Crown, appointed in boroughs by the Borough Council under ss. 171-174 of the (English) Municipal...
Depeculation
Depeculation, a robbing of the prince or common-wealth; an embezzling of the public treasure.
Questor
An officer who had the management of the public treasure a receiver of taxes tribute etc treasurer of state
Treasury
Treasury, includes a sub-treasury. [Bihar Reorganis-ation Act, 2000, s. 2(l)] Treasury. (1) The place where treasure is deposited. (2) The department of state which manages the Public Revenue. The Lord High Treasurer is properly
Gazette
Gazette [fr. gaza, treasure; or gazetta, the name of a coin, about a farthing], the official newspaper of the Government, said to
Thesaurus non competit regi, nisi quando nemo scit qui abscondit thesaurum
Thesaurus non competit regi, nisi quando nemo scit qui abscondit thesaurum (3 Inst. 132), treasure does not belong to the king, unless no one knows who hid it
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