Johnson, 60 Minn
337, 62 N. W. 388; Ross v. Ward, 14 S. D. 240, 85 N. W. 182, 86 Am.
Terms beginning with "J" (136 total)
Johnston, 124 U. 8
236, 8 Sup. Ct. 446, 31
Johnston, 64 Ala
656; Shadford v. Railway
JOINTURE
Pa A competent livelihood of freehold for the wife of lands and tenements to take effect presently in possession or profit, after the decease of the husband, for the life of the wife at least. Co. Litt. 836d; 2 Bl. Comm...
Jon. Exch
(or Jon. Ir. Exch.). Irish Exchequer Reports.
Jones (Pa.). Jones Reports, vols
11, 12 Pennsylvania.
Jones & McM
(Aa.). Jones & McMurtrie’s Pennsylvania Supreme Court Reports.
Jones v. Holliday, 11 Tex
415, 62 Am. Dec. 487: Ludwig v. Bungart, 26 Mise. Rep. 247, 56
Jones, 116 N. Y¥
67, 22 N. B. 446, 5 L. R.
Jones, 2 Bin
(Pa.) 552. It is of the following kinds:
Jones, 2 Cold
(Tenn.) 584; French vy. Osmer, 67 Vt. 427, 32 Atl. 254.
Jones, 2 Gall
477, Fed. Cas. No. 2,017.
Jones, 54 Barb
(N. Y.) 311; Carpenter v. Taylor, 1 Hilt, (N. Y.) 193.
Jones, 74 Miss
347, 23 South. 25; Hill v.
Jones, 8 Mont
225, 19 Pac. 571; McClain v, Chicago, etc., R. Co., 90 Iowa, 646, 57 N. W. 504; Oviatt v. Big Four Min. Co., 39 Or. 118, 65 Pac. 811.
Jones, Bailm
117 36, 117; National Bank v. Washington County Bank, 5 Hun (N. Y.) 607; Payne v. Gardiner, 29 N. Y. 167; Montgomery v. Evans, 8 Ga. 180; Rozelle v.
Jones: Jones’ Reports, vols
43-48, 52-57, 61, 62 Alabama ;—Jones’ Reports, vols. 11, 43
Journal Ass’n, 81 App. Div
188, 80 N. Y. Supp. 1002.—Malicious arrest. An arrest made willfully and without probable cause, but in the course of a regular proceeding. —Malicious fimjury. An injury committed against a per son at the prompting o...
JUBERE
Lat. In the civil law. To order, direct, or command. Calvin. The word jfubeo, (I order,) in a will, was called a “word of direction,” as distinguished from “precatory words.” Cod. 6, 43, 2.
Jud. Ev
14; Best, Pres. § 217, ec seg. -Infirmative hypothesis. A term sometimes used in criminal evidence to denote an hypothesis or theory of the case which assumes the defendant's innocence, and explains the criminative evid...
JUDEX
from his home, and beyond the circle of his friends or acquaintances. Gholson y. State, 53 Ala. 521, 25 Am. Rep. 652. Lat. In Roman law. A private person appointed by the pretor, with the consent of the parties, to try ...
Judge ordinary. By St
20 & 21 Vict. c. 85, § 9, the judge of the court of probate was made judge of the court for divorce and matrimonial causes created by that act, under the name of the “judge ordinary.” In Scotland, the title “judge...
Judgm
(2d ed.) § 462. Judgment nisi. At common law, this was a judgment entered on the return of the nisi gprftue record, which, according to the terms of the postea, was to become absolute unlesea otherwise ordered by the co...
JUDGMENT
charged with the control of proceedings and the decision of questions of law or. discretion. Todd v. U. S., 158 U, S. 278, 15 Sup. vy; Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., 18 R. I. 16, 25 Atl. 246, 17 L. R. A. 856. merely interloc...
Judgment of non pros
(non prosequitur) is one given against the plaintiff for a neglect to take any of those steps which it is incumbent on him to take in due time.
JUDICANDUM EST LEGIBUS
JUDGMENT IN PERSONAM. A judgment against a particular person, as distin: guished from a judgment against a thing or a right or status. The former class of judgments are conclusive only upon parties and privies; the latte...
JUDICARE
the laws, not according to examples or precedents. 4 Coke, 330); 4 Bl. Comm. 405. Lat. In the civil and old English law. To judge; to decide or determine judicially; to give judgment or sentence.
JUDICATIO
Lat. In the civil law. judging; the pronouncing of sentence, after hearing a cause. Hallifax, Civil Law, b. 3, ce. 8, no. 7.
JUDICATORES TERRARUM
Lat. Persons in the county palatine of Chester, who, on a writ of error, were to consider of the judgment given there, and reform it; otherwise they forfeited £100 to the crown by custom. Jenk. Cent. 71.
JUDICES ORDINARIT
Lat. In the civil law. Ordinary judices; the common judices appointed to try causes, and who, according to Blackstone, determined only questions of fact. 3 Bl. Comm. 815.
JUDICES PEDANEI
Lat. In the civil law. The ordinary judices appointed by the preetor to try causes.
JUDICES SELECTI
Lat. In the civil law. Select or selected judices or judges; those who were used in criminal causes, and between whom and modern jurors many points of resemblance have been noticed. 3
JUDICIA
Lat. In Roman law. Judicial proceedings; trials. Judtcia publica, criminal trials. Dig. 48, 1.
JUDICIO SISTI
Lat. A caution, or security, given in Scotch courts for the defendant to abide judgment within the jurisdic tion. Stim. Law Gloss.
JUDICIUM
As to judicial “Day,” “Deposit,” “Discretion,” “Documents,” “Evidence,” “Factor,” “Notice,” “Process,” “Sales,” “Sequestration,” and “Writs,” see those titles. ; Lat. Judicial...
JUGERUM. An acre. Co. Litt
50. As much as a yoke (jugum) of oxen could plow in one day.
JUGUM
Lat. In the civil law. A yoke; A measure of land; as much land as a yoke of oxen could plow ina day. Nov. 17,c 8
July 13, 1866, § 9 (14 St
at Large, 118). And see Carpenter v. Taylor, 1 Hilt. (N. Y.). 195; State v. Hall, 738 N. O. 283.
Junction City v. Keeffe, 40 Kan
275, 19 Pac. 35: People v. Lyman, 53 App. Div. 470, 65
Jur
288; Guy, Med. Jur. 133. 61, 238. 855.—Perpetual succession. at continuous existence which enables a corporation to manage its affairs, and hold property without the necessity of perpetual conveyances, for the purpos...
Jur. § 558; 4 Kent, Comm
421. The arrangement of assets or claims so as to secure the proper application of the assets to the various claims; especially when there are two classes of assets, and some creditors can enforce their claims against bo...
JURA
Lat. Plural of “jus.” Rights; laws. 1 Bl. Comm. 123. See Jus. —Jura fiscalia. In English law. Fiscal rights; rights of the exchequer. 3 Bl. Comm. civil law to designate certain rights which belong to each and ever...
JURAL
1. Pertaining to natural or pos-
JURAMENTUM
Lat In the civil law. An oath.
JURATA
made the subject of legal sanction or recognition. the common law, as distinguished from the assisa.
JURE
Lat. By right; in right; by the law.
Jure Mar
pt. 1, c 6 pt. 2, c 3. pt. 2, c. 2. = pars 1, c. 5.
JURIDICUS
Lat. Relating to the courts or to the administration of justice; juridical; lawful. Dies juridicus, a lawful day for the transaction of business in court; a day on which the courts are open.
JURIS
Lat. Of right; of law.
JURISCONSULTUS
Lat. In Roman law. An expert in juridical science; a person thoroughly versed in the laws, who was habitually resorted to, for information and advice, both by private persons as his cilents, and also by the magistrates, ...