D. C. 41; Brown v. Benson, 101 Ga
753, 29 S. E. 215. .
Terms beginning with "D" (491 total)
D. C.) 97 Fed
764; Storm v. Waddell, 2 andf. Ch. ®: Y.) 507; Stansbury v. Patent Cloth Mfg. Co., 5 N. J. Law, 441; The Menominie (D. C.) 36 Fed. 199; Mobile B. & L.
D. CN
8.). Series, English.
D. E. R.I
0. An abbreviation tsed for De ea re ita cénsuerce, (concerning that matter have so decreed,) in recording the decrees of the Roman senate. Tay). Civil Law, 564, 566.
D. R. Co., 35 8S. CO
475, 14 8. EB. 947, 28 Am.
Da
i ‘tua dum tua sunt, post mortem tune tua mon-sunt. 3 Bulst. 18. Give the things Which are yours whilst they are yours; after death’ they are not yours. l
DA Y-RULE
bunal. See Ferry v. Car Wheel Co., 71 Vt. 457, 45 Atl. 1085, 76 Am. St. Rep. 783.—Days of grace. A number of days allowed, as a matter of favor or grace, to a person who has to perform some act, or make some payment, a...
DABIS? DABO
Lat. (Vill you give?
Dad
(S.C.). Dudley’s Law Reports, South Carolina. °
DAGGE. A kind of gun
1 How. State Tr, 1124, 1125. l
Dakin, 13 Ind
388; WilNs vy. Moore, 59 Tex. 636, 46 Am. Rep. 284; Foster v. Morris, 3
Daley (C. C.) 58 Fed
755; People v. Pullman’s
Dall
321, 1 L. Ed. 619; U. 8. v. Goodwin, 7 Cranch, 108, 3 L. Ed. 284; Cunningham v. 152, 1 L. Ed. 540; Dole v. Insurance in Keil. Dallison in Keilway’s Re ports, English King’s Bench. 8.0. Dallas’ United States Supr...
Dall. Dec
(or Dall. Dig.). Dallam’ eace:
Dalrymple
(Sir Hew) ‘Dalrymple’ 8 Scotch Session Cases; (Sir David Dalrymple of) Hailes’ Scotch Session Cases;—(Sir James Dalrymple of) Stair’s Scotch Session Casea,
DAMAGE
those courts, in actions upon the case, covenant, trespass, etc., wherein the damages were uncertain; which the plaintiff was obliged to pay to the prothonotary or the officer of the court wherein he recovered, before he...
DAMAGES
by reason of special circumstances or conditions. vy. Perwilliger, 116 N. Y. 580, 22 N. E. 1001;
DAMNI INJURIZ ACTIO
called, because compensation is made to the owner for the injury to, or deprivation of, his easements of light, air, and access, and these are parts of the fee. Dode v. Railway Co., 70 Hun, 374, 24 N. Y. Supp. > People v...
DAMNUM
Lat. Im the civil law. Damage; the loss or diminution of -what is a man's own, either by fraud, carelessness, or accident.
DAMNUM ABSQUE INJURIA. L085s
hurt, or harm without injury in the legal sense, that is, without such an invasion of rights as is redressible by an action. A loss which does not give rise to an action of damages against the person causing it; as where...
Damp v. Dane, 29 Wis
427; Campbell v. Moran, 71 Neb. 615, 99 N. W. 499; State v. Kokomo, 108 Ind. 74, 8 N. E.. 120.—Resident
DANGEROUS WEAPON
419; Lumber Co. v. TT. &.. 69 Fed. 324 1€
Daniell, Ch. Pr
986; Wooster v. Handy (0. 1681. The sealing up is generally done by fastening pieces of paper over the part with gum or wafers. Sweet.
Daniels v. Insurance Co., 12 Cush
(Mass.) 416, 59 Am. Dec. 192.
DANISM
As the manner of use enters into the consideration as well as other circumstances, the question is for the jury. U.S. v. Reeves, (C. C.) 38 Fed. 404; State v. Hammond, 14 S. D. 545, 86 N. W. 627; State v. Lynch, 88
DARE
Lat. In the civil law. To transfer property. When this transfer is made in order. to discharge a debt, it is datio solvendi animo; when in order to receive an equivalent, to create an obligation, it is datio contrahendi ...
DATIO. In the civil law. <A giving
or act of giving. Datio in solutum,; a giving in payment; a species of accord and satisfaction. Called, in modern law, “dation.”
DATUR DIGNIORI
more worthy. 2 Vent. 268.
DAUPHIN. Iv French
ae The title of the eldest sons of the kings of France. Disused since 1830.
Davey v. AStna L. Ins. Co
(C. C.) 20 Fed. 482; State v. Carew, 13 Rich. Law (S. C.) 541, 91 Am. Dec. 245; Swinburne v. Mills, 17 Wash. 611, 50 Pac. 489, 61 Am. St. Rep. 932.
Davey, 4 Dak
110, 26 N. W. 887; Stevens v. Williams, 23 Fed. Cas. 40.
Davidson v. Hackett, 49 Wis
186, 5 N. W. 459. (In insurance.) A fact which increases the risk, or which, if disclosed, would have been a fair reason for demanding a higher premium; any fact the knowledge or ignorance of which would naturally influe...
Davidson. Davidson’s Reports, vols
92- 111 North Carolina.
Davis v. State, 2 Tex. App
427; State v. Porter, 88 Ark. 688; People v. Buchanan, 1 Idaho,
Davis v. Wiebbold
139 U. S. 507, 11 Sup. Ct. 628, 35 L. Ed. 288; Smith vy. Hill, Cal. 122, 26 Pac. 644: Merrill v. Dixon, 15 Nev. 406.—Place lands. Lands granted in aid of a railroad company which are within certain limits on each side ...
Davis, 104 U. S. 779, 26 L. Ed
924; Rombach y. Insurance Co., 85 La. Ann. 2384, 48 Am.
Davis, 7 Pa
264: Tompkins yY. Hunter, 149
Dawkins v. State, 58 Ala
376, 29 Am. Rep. 754. But, according to other authorities, “abuse” is here equivalent to ravishment or rape. Palin v. State, 38 Neb. 862, 57 N. W. 743; Commonwealth v. Roosnell, 143 Mass. 82, 8 N. E. 747; Chambers v....
DAY
account, is not necessarily the time when the article charged was, in fact, furnished. but rather the time given or set down in the account, in connection with such charge. And so the expression “the date of the last w...
DAYERIA
which he is concerned at the assizes, etc.
Dayt. Term Rep
i Term Reports, Dayton, Ohio.: l :
DE ACQUIRENDO RERUM DOMINIO
Of (about) acquiring the ownership of things.
DE ARBITRATIONE FACTA
(Lat. Of arbitration had.) A writ formerly used when an action was brought for a cause which had been settled by arbitration.
DE ARRESTANDIS BONIS NE DIS
SIPENTUR. An old writ which lay to seize goods in the hands of a party during the pendency of a suit, to prevent their being made away with. Reg. Orig. 126b.
DE ARRESTANDO IPSUM
DE ALTO ET BASSO. Of high and low. A phrase anciently used to denote the absolute submission of all differences to arbitration. Cowell.
DE ARRESTANDO IPSUM QUI PE
CUNIAM .RECEPIT. A writ which lay for the arrest of one who had taken the
DE ARTE. ET PARTE
king’s money to serve in the war, and hid himself to escape going. Reg. Orig. 240.
DE ASPORTATIS RELIGIOSORUM
Concerning the property of religious persons carried away. The title of the statute 35
DE ASSISA PROROGANDA
(Lat. For proroguing assise.) <A writ to put off an assise, issuing to the justices, where one of the parties is engaged in the service of the king.
DE ATTORNATO RECIPIENDO. A
writ which lay to the judges of a court, re-' quiring them to receive and admit an attorney for a party. Reg. Orlg. 172; Fitzh. Nat.