E. (N
8.) 240; Gibson v. Brockway, 8 N. H. 470, 31 Am. Dec. 200.
Terms beginning with "E" (344 total)
E. 236
14 L. R. A. (N. 8.) 36
E. 423; Woodman y. Woodman, 89 Me
128, 35 oor 1037; Brown v. Lawrence, 3 Cush. (Mass.)
E. 5: Thompson v. U. 8., 20 Ct. Cl
278; Cox v. Curwen, 118 Mass. 200; Halsey v. Paterson,
E. 50, 60 Am. St. Rep
753; Fry v. State, 63 Ind. 562, 80 Am. Rep. 238; Webb v.
E. 648, 60 Am. Rep
429; People v. Com’rs, 23 N. Y. 219; State v. Jones, 51 Ohio St. 492, 87 N. E. 945; Burrall v. Railroad Co., 75 N. Y. 216.
E. 665
70 Am. St. Rep. 432; Dwight v. Brewster, 1 Pick. (Maas.) 53, 11 Am. Dec. 133;
E. 924; Marsden Co
v. State Board of Assessors, 61 N. J. Law, 461, 39 Atl. 638; People v. Knight, 174 N. Y¥. 475, 67 N. E. 65, 63 L. R. A. 87.—Personal franchise. A franchise of corporate existence, or one which authorizes the formation...
E. OTS - Nadine Ys McGregor, ist Ind
470, 28 N. E. 283, 6 L. R. A. 686.—Oonditional guaranty. One which depends upon some extraneous event, beyond the mere default of the principal, and generally upon notice of the guaranty, notice of the principal’s de...
E. R. Co
v. Com'ra, 37 N. J. Law, 237.
E.B.&8
(Ellis) Best & Smith's English Queen’s Bench Reports.
EABS
YEAS AND NAYS. The affirmative and negative votes on a bill or measure before a legislative assembly. “Calling the yeas and nays” is calling for the individual and oral vote of each member, usually upon a call
Eagle
6 Biss. 364, Fed. Cas. No. 17.173;
EALDER, or EALDING
law. An elder or chief.
EALEHUS
(fr. cale, Sax., ale, and hus, house.) An ale-house.
EAR-MARE
persons or things mentioned; every one of two or more persons or things, composing the whole, separately considered. The effect of this word, used in the covenants of a bond, is to create a several obligation. Seiler vy....
EAR-WITNESS
EAR-WITNESS. In the law of evidence.
Earle, 45 N. Y. Super. Ct
80; Tegarden v. Phillips (Ind. App.) 38 N. E. 212,
Easem
516; Sweet.—Secondary easement. One which is appurtenant to the primary or actual easement; every easement includes such “secondary easements,” that is, the right to do such things as are necessary for the full enj...
Easement
means the amount owned by the company over and above its capital and actual liabilities. rohibited from doing something otherwise law- ‘ul upon his estate, because it will affect the dominant estate, (as interrupting ...
Eason v. State, 11 Ark
482.—Criminal cone versation. Adultery, considered in its aspect of a civil injury to the Eusband entitling him to damages: the tort of debauching or seducing of a wife. Often abbreviated to crim. con.— Criminal inte...
EASTERLING
used only at times, and not continuously. Eaton v. Railroad Co., 51 N. H. 504, 12 Am. Rep. 147.—Quasi easement. An “easement,” in the proper sense of the word, can ont exist in respect of two adjoining pieces of la...
EASTERLY
EASTERLY. This wofd, when used alone, will be construed to mean “due east.” But that is a rule of necessity growing out of the indefiniteness of the term, and has bo application where other words are used for the pur...
EAT INDE
SINE DIE. In criminal
Eaton, 55 Mich
362, 21 N. W. 429; Loventhal v. Home Ins. Co., 112 Ala. 108, 20 South, 419, 33 L. R. A. 57 Am. St. Rep. 17; Irving v. Brownell. 11 Ill. 414; Roberts v. Wentworth, 5 Cush. (Mass.) 193; Campfield v. Johneon, 21 N. J. Law, ...
EB
80, 41L. R.A. 344. 911. 180. A dormant judgment is one which has not been satisfied nor extinguished by lapse of time, but which has remained so long upnexecuted that execution cannot now be issued upon it without firs...
ECCLESIA FUNGITUR VICE
flood. Bract. fols. 255, 888. The time occupied by one ebb and flood was anciently granted to persons essoined as being beyond sea, in addition to the period of forty days.
ECLAMPSIA PARTURIENTIUM. In
medical jurisprudence. Puerperal convulsions; a convulsive seizure which sometimes suddenly attacks a woman in labor or directly after, generally attended by unconscioubsness and occasionally by mental aberration.
ECOCLESIA
Lat. Anassembly. A Christian assembly; a church. A place of religious worship. Spelman.
ECUMENICAL
ECUMENICAL. General; universal; as
Ed
619. 55. 6090.—Cross-appeal. Where both parties 869; State v. Compson, 34 Or. 25, 54 Pac. 349; Reid v. Gorsuch, 67 N. J. Law, °896, 51 689; Barrett v. Bloomfield Sav. Inst., 64 746; Feeney v. Howard, 79. Cal. 525...
Ed. ; Heald v. Thing, 45 Me
394; Nelson v. Sun Mut. Ins. Co., 71 N. Y. : Koccis v.
Ed. Safe Deposit & Trust Co
v. Anniston (C. b) 96 Fed. 663; Crawford aunty v. Laub, 110 Iowa, 855, 81 N. W. 590.
Edington, 38 Ark
150; Plymouth v. Painter, 17 Conn. 585, 44 Am. Dec. 574: Prescott v. Hayes, 42 N. H. 56; Jewell v. Gilbert, 64 N.
Edsall v. Brooks, 8 Rob
(N. Y.) 284. 17 Abb.
Edw. Ch
(N Y.) 627; Sherman v. Hale, 76 Iowa, 383, 41 N. W. 48; Naylor v. Smith, 63 N. J. Law, 596, 44 Atl. 649; Hurdle y, Hanner, 50 N. C. 360; Wills v. Browning, 96 Ind. 149, (N. Y¥.) 880; Hart v. Miller, 29 Ind.
Edw. I. St
3, from being brought into the realm. 4 BI. Comm. 98; Crabb, Eng. Law, 176. 3, repealed by 26 & 27 Vict. c. 125. —Statute merchant. See STATUTE.
Edw. II. St
1, c. 4) It is abolished by 12
Edw. III
st. 1, c 1. Termes de la Ley, 49.
Edward III
in 1344; next follows a knight banneret; then come knights of the Bath, instituted by Henry IV., and revived by George I.; and they were so called from a ceremony of bathing the night before their creation. The last orde...
Edward IV
4 Reeve, Eng. Law, c. 25, p. 117.
Edward IV., but is now lost
1 Bl. Comm. 64, 65. - DOMESDAY, DOMESDAY - BOOK.
Edwards, 50 Barb
(N. Y.) 288; Lyon v. Alvord, 18 Conn. 80 ere an owner of goods to be shipped by sea consigns them to the care of an agent, who sails on the same vessel, has charge of the cargo on board, sells it abroad, and buys a retur...
Edye v. Robertson, 112 U. 8
580, 5 Sup. Ct. 247, 28 L. Ed. 798; Holmes’ v. Jennison, 14
EFFECTS
of 154 chapters, in which we recognize parts taken from the Code and Novell of heodosius,
EFFECTUS SEQUITUR CAUSAM
would embrace the whole estate; but the word “effects” alone must be confined to personal estate simply, unless an intention appears to the contrary. Schouler, Wills, § 509. See Adams v. Akerlund, 168 Ill. 632, 48 N...
Effectus sequitur causam. Wing
226. The effect follows the cause.
EFFUSIO SANGUINIS. In
old English law. The shedding of blood; the mulct, fine, wite, or penalty imposed for the shedding of blood, which the king granted to many lords of manors. Cowell; Tomlins. See BLoopwIirt.
Efird. Efird’s Reports, vols
45-56 South Carolina.
EGALITY
EGO. I; myself. This term is used in forming genealogical tables, to represent the persou who is the object of inquiry.