B arahoo hoo, 90 Wis
151, 62 N. W. 931, 30 L. R.
Terms beginning with "B" (423 total)
B. (N
8S.) 764; Goodtitle v. Herring, 1 East. 275; Ewan v. Cox, 9 N. J. Law, 14.—Heir of conquest. In Scotch law. One who succeeds to the deceased in conquest, i. e., lands or other heritable rights to which the deceased nei...
B. 272; Com
v. Carter, 55 S. W. 701, 21
B. 496; Swearingen v. Roberts, 12 Neb
833, 11 N. W. 825; Pace v. Bartles, 47 N. J. Eq. 170, 20 Atl. 352.
B. 800; Powell v. State, 101 Ga
9, 29 S. B. 309, 65 Am. St. Rep. 277; Jastrzembski v.
B. 925; Chappell v. Trent, 90 Va
849, 19 8. E. 314; Radich v. Yutchins, 95 U. S. 213, 24 L. Ed. 409; Peyser v. New York, 70 N. Y. 497, 26 Am. Rep. 624; State v. Buyle, 18 R. I. 538.
B. 985; Potter v. Jones, 20 Or
239, 25 Pac. 769, 12 L. R. A. 161. As to the distinctions between “Delusion” and “Illusion” and “Hallueination,” see those titles.
B. and his children or issue, B. having
ne issue at the time of the devise, gives him an estate tall; but, if he have issue at the time, B. and his children take joint estates for life. 6 Coke, 160; Tudor, Lead. Cas. Real
B. Mon
(Ky.) 178; Roberts v. New York, 5 Abb. Prac. (N. Y.) 41; Rice v. Almy, 32 (Ky.) 123; Lyon v. Blossom, 4 Duer (N. Y¥.) 825.
B., 1
2, c. 18, § 10. The form of taking an oath differs in language, agrees in meaning; for it ought to have this sense: that the Deity is invoked.
B.& Ad
(or Adol.). Barnewall & Adolphus’ English King’s Bench Reports.
B). Comm
207; State v. Cody, 18 Or. 506, 23 184. is is suppo to the judicial phrase “cursa advisari vul?, v.) 1 Chit. Bl. Comm. 184, note. 216
Baache, 60 Neb
655, 83 N. W. 916; Caldwell y. Barrett, 71 Ark. 310, 74 S. W. 748.—Judgemade law. <A phrase used to indicate judicial
Babbitt, 16 Wall
581, 21 L. 489 ; pone v. Patrick, 37 Vt. 429 ; Brooklyn, etc., R.
Babcock vy. Goodrich, 47 Cal
510.—Current funds. This phrase means gold or silver, or something equivalent thereto, and convertible at pleasure into a money. Bull vy. Bank, 1: ; euP Ct. 62, 31 L. Ed. 97;
Baber, 98 Ala
422, 8 South. 865; Smith v.
Bac. Aph
(or Bao. Aphorisms). Bacon’s (Sir Francis) Aphorisms.
Bac. Max
82, regula 21. reg. 6; Broom, Max. 278. p. 59, reg. 18; Broom, Max. 642.. p. 88, reg. 8: Broom, Max. 42. pref., and reg. 12. 3. Words ought to be used 80 as to give them their effect.
BAD
back. Hodges v. Raymond, 9 Mass. 316; ambers v. Kyle, 87 Ind. 85. Water caused to flow backward from a steam-vessel by reason of the action of its wheels or screw. some states, the word may have a more precise meaning. ...
Bafley v. Bailey, 25 Mich
185; McCarthy v. Marsh, 5 N. Y. 275; Springer v. Fortune, 2 Handy, (Ohio,) 52. In this sense a child may be the “ancestor” of his deceased parent, or one brother the “ancestor” of another. Lavery v. Egan, 143 Mas...
BAIL
use, but for other purposes, such as a sale and the like. The term includes whatever the passenger takes with him for his personal use or convenience according to the habits or wants of the particular class to which he b...
Bailey v. Dean, 5 Barb
(N. Y.) 303; Ashley v. Frame, 4 Kan. App. 265, 45 Pac. 927; le v. Groves, 134 Mass. 472. But in a more particular sense it means (1) an action on a statute which gives a certain panely to be recovered by any person who w...
Bailey v. People
190 II}. ; 54 R. A. 838, 83 Am. St.
Bailey, 171 U. 8S
161, 18 Sup. Ct. 868, 43 L.
BAILIVIA
feoffment, (g. v.;) a bailiff, (c. v.;) a server of writs. Bell.
BAILIWICK
aB an under-sheriff exercised under the sheriff of the county. Whishaw. '
Bailm
83; First Nat. Bank of Carlisle y. 8. 59.
Bailm. § 608a. See The Victory, 68 Fed
400, 15 C. C. A. 490.
Baird v. Campbell, 67 App. Div
104, 78 N. ¥. Supp. 617.
BAITING ANIMALS
ed into locatio rei, or hiring, by which the hirer gains a temporary use of the thing; locatio operis factendi, when something is to be done to the thing delivered; locatio operts mcrcium vehendarwm, when the thing is me...
Baker v. Shy, 9 Heisk
(Tenn.) 89 (Tenn.) 89.—Office ant. <A designation of a conveyance made y some officer of the law to effect certain purposes, where the owner is either unwilling or unable to execute the requisite deeds to pass the tit...
Baker, 94 N. C. 681, 55) Am, Rep
633. <A private ferry is one mainly for the use of the owner, and though he may take pay for ferriage, he does not follow it as a business. His ferry is not open to the public at i demand, and he
Baking Powder Co
y. Raymond (0. C.) 7
BALCANIFER, or BALDAKINIFER
The standard-bearer of the Knights Templar. %
Bald
(or Bald. C. C.). Baldwin’s United States Circuit Court Reports ;—Baldus (Commentator on the Code);—Baldasseroni (on Maritime Law).
Baldwin v. Elizabeth, 42 N. J. Ea
11, 6 Atl. 275: Potts vy. Potts (N. J. Ch.) 42 Atl. 1055.—Bad plea. One which is unsound or insufficient in form or substance, or which does not technically answer or correspond with the pleading which preceded it in t...
Baldwin v. Tucker, 112 Ky
282, 65 S. W. 841, 57 L. R. A. 451; Wood v. McCain, 7 Ala. 800. —Univers:# le - See Leaacy. Universal partnership. See PARTNERSHIP.—Universal representation. In Scotch law. A term applied to the representation by an ...
Bales, 13 Fed. Cas
863.—Neces domicile. That kind of domicile which exists by operation
BALISE
Fr. In French marine law. A buoy. BALIUS. In the civil law. A teacher;
BALIVA
L. Lat. In old bai ‘law. A balliwick, or jurisdiction.
Ballance, 7 Ill
144. At. the common law, an estate in fee simple conditional was a fee limited or restrained to some particular heirs, exclusive of others. But the statute “De Donis” converted all such estates into estates tail. 2
Ballast. Ord. Mar
liv. 4, tit. 4, art. L
BALLOTTEMENT
Fr. In medical jurisprudence. A test for pregnancy by palpation with the finger inserted in the vagina to the mouth of the uterus. The tip of the finger being quickly jerked upward, the
BALNEARII
fetus, if one be present, can be felt rising upward and then settling back against the finger.
BALZNA
' BALZENA. A large fish, called by Blackstone a “whale.” Of this the king had the head and the queen the tail as a perquisite whenever one was taken on the coast of England. 1 Bl. Comm. 222.
BAN
1. In old English and civil law. A proclamation; a public notice; the announcement of an intended marriage. Cowell. An excommunication; a curse, publicly pronounced. A proclamation of silence made by a crier in court bef...
BANALITY
In Canadian law. The
Bancroft, 1 Metc
(Mass.) 502; People v.
BANK
1. A bench or seat; the bench or tribunal occupied by the judges; the seat of judgment; a court. The full bench, or full court; the assembly of all the judges of a court. A “sitting in bank” is a meeting of all the j...
Bank of Pittsburgh v. Neal, 22 How
96, 110, 16 L. Ed. 323. -