Hartford v. State, 96 Ind
463, 49 Am. Rep. 185.
Terms beginning with "H" (328 total)
Hartford, 32 Conn
452; Bauman v. Ross, 167
Hartley. Hartley’s Reports, vols
4-10 Texas. . Hartley & Hartley. Hartley & Hartley’s
Hartwell, 164 Pa
533, 30 Atl. 495; Biddle v.
Hartwell, 3 Cliff
221, Fed. Casa. No. 15,318. Like a-demurrer this plea admits, for the purposes of the case, all the facts which are well pleaded, but is not to be used as an
Haskins v. Newcomb, 2 Johns
(N. Y.) 405; Pennell v. Rhodes, 9 Q. B. 114. ;
Haskins, 26 Vt
200.—Equitable estoppel (or estoppel by conduct, or in pais) is the species of estoppel which equity puts upon a person who has made a false representation or a concealment of material facts, with knowledge of the fact...
HASRETARE
in old English law. To give a right of inheritance, or make the donation hereditary to the grantee and his heirs. Cowell.
HASTA
Lat. A spear. In the Roman law, a spear was the sign of a public sale of goods or sale by auction. Hence the phrase “haste subjicere” (to put under the spear) meant to put up at auction. Calvin.
Hastings School Dist
v. Caldwell, 16 Neb. 68, 19 N. W. 684; Dearborn v. Patton, 4
Hatch, 78 Me
23; Roberts v. State Bank, 9 Port. (Ala.) 315.—Supra protest. In mercantile law. <A term applied to an acceptance of a bill by a third, person, after protest for nonacceptance by the drawee. 3 Kent, Comm. 87.—Waiver ...
HAUSTUS
Lat. In the civil law. A ‘species of servitude, consisting in the right to draw water from another’s well or spring, in which the ctcr, (right of way to the well or spring,) so far as it is necessary, is tacitly incl...
HAVE
Lat. A form of the salutatory expression “Ave,” used in the titles of some of the constitutions of the Theodosian and
Haven & N. Co., 37 Conn
163. (2) A place where military stores or supplies: are kept or troops assembled. U. 8S. v. Caldwell, 19
Hawkins v. Nowland, 53 Mo
329; Pomroy v. Cates, 81 Me. 877, 17 Atl. 311.
Hawkins v. Trust Co
(C. af 79 Fed. 50; Insurance Co. vy. Haven, 95 U. 1, 24 L, Ba. a Knapp v. Jones, 143 ui. 375, 82 N. QB.
Hawkins vy. Roberts, 122 Ala
180, 27 South. 327; State v. Cooley, 56 Minn. 546, 58 N. W. 150; Wagner v. Milwaukee County, 112 Wis, 601, 88 N. W. 577; State v. Brewing Co., 104
Hawkins, 59 Miss
419; Pelican v. Rock Falls, 81 Wis. 428, 51 N. W. 871, 52 N. W. 1049.
Hawkins, 62 Tex
437; Innerarity v. Mims, 1 Ala. 669; Sands v. Hill, 55 N. ¥. 18; Pirie y. Chicago Title & Trust Co., 182 U. 8. 438, 21 Sup. Ct. 906, 45 L. Ed. 1171.
Hawkins. Hawkins’ Reports, vols
19-24 Louisiana Annual.
Hay Acc
(or Dec.). Hay’s Decisions on Accidents and Negligence.
Hay v. McDaniel, 26 Ind. App
688, 60 N. B. 729; Hale v. Hardon, 95 Fed. 778, 87 O. O..
Hay, 46 Mo
548; Phipps v. eee 5 Term, 323.
Hayes & Jo
(or Jon.). Hayes & Jones’ Irish Exchequer Reports.
Hayes Min. Co., 141 Cal
360, 74 Pac. 1049; United States v. St. Anthony R. Co., 192 U. 8. 524, 24 Sup. Ct. 333, 48 L. Ed. 548. But see Miller v. Cabell, 81 Ky. 184; In re Sadler, 142 Pa. 511, 21 AtL 978.
Hayes, 78 Me
539, 7 Atl. 891; Vincent vy.
Haynes v. State, 15 Ohio St
455; Garner v. State, 5 Lea, 213; State v. Greef.wood, 76
Haynes, 124 Cal
561, 57 Pac. 482, 71 Am.
Hays, 21 Ind
176; State v. Wilkins, 17 Vt
HAZARD
a common herd of cattle of a town; 80 called because he was to see that they did not break or injure the hedges of inclosed grounds. His duty was also to impound trespassing cattle, and to guard against pound-breaches. K...
Hazleton, 37 Kan
321, 15 Pac. 177; Dudley y. Sumner, 5 Mass. 470; Fisher v. Pender, 52 N. C. 485.
He cannot, however, plead a tender
and that he was always ready to pay, because by craving time he admits that he is not ready, and so falsifies his plea.
HEAD-NOTE
HEAD-NOTE. A syllabus to a reported case; a summary of the points decided in
HEAD-PENCE. An exaction of 40d
of more, collected by the sheriff of Northumberland from the people of that county twice in every seven years, without account to the king. Abolished in 1444. Cowell. i
HEADLAND
HEAD. Chief; leading; principal; the upper part or principal source of a stream.
HEALTH
Freedom from sickness or suffering. The right to the enjoyment of health is a subdivision of the right of personal security, one of the absolute rights of persons. 1 Bl. Comm. 129, 134. As to injuries affecting health, s...
HEALTHY
Free from disease or bodily ailment, or any state of the system pecu- Harly susceptible or liable to disease or ce} ily ailment. Bell v. Jeffreys, 35 N. C. 356.
Hearst, 62 App. Div
18. 70 N. Y. Supp. 956;
HEAT OF PASSION
are regulated by local laws.—PubHe health. As one of the objects of the police power of the state, the “public health” means the. prevailingly healthful or sanitary condition of the general body of people or the co...
Heath. Heath’s Reports, vols
36-40 Maine. Heck. Cas. Hecker’s Cases on Warranty.
Heathcock
57 Wis. 89, 15 N. W. 9; Gordon v. State, 2 Tex. App. 154; U. S. v. Warren, 12: Ok]. 350, 71 Pac. 685.—Olerk of enrollments. In DPnglish law.. The former chief officer of the English enrollment office, (c. v.) He now fo...
HEAVE TO
engendered by a blow or certain other provocation given, which will reduce a homicide from the grade of murder to that of manslaughter. <A state of mind contradistinguished from a cool state of the blood. State vy. Wiene...
Hedges. Hedges’ Reports, vols
2-6 Montana. : ’. Heinece. Ant. Rom. Heineccius (J. G.)
Heffner v. Heffner, 48 La. Ann
1088, 20 South. 281.—Juridical day. A day proper for the transaction of business in court; one on which the court may lawfully sit. excluding Sundays and some holidays—Law day. The day Doe acribed in a bond, mortgage...
Heiden, 28 Wis
517, 9 Am. Rep. 515; Artz v.
Heinece
de Camb. Héldeceing (J. G.) Elementa Juris Cambfalis.
HEIR
Mecca, which happened on Friday, July 16, A. D. 622, under the reign of the Emperor Heraclius. Wharton. have fallen to him by legal succession. 1 Forb.
HEIR-LOOMS
HEIR-LOOMS. Such goods and chattels as, contrary to the nature of chattels, shall go by special custom to the heir along with the inheritance, and not to the executor. The termination “loom” (Sax.) signifies a limb o...
Heirn v. Bridault, 37 Miss
226. professes no religion that can bind his conscience to speak the truth. 1 Greenl. By. § 368.
Heisk
(Tenn.) 186. It means due process of law warranted by the constitution, by the common law adopted by the constitution, or by etatutes passed in pursuance of the constitution. Mayo v. Wilson, 1 N. H. 53.—Law of the road...