LUXURY
LUXURY. Excess and extravagance which was formerly an offense against the public economy, but is not now punishable. Wharton.
Terms beginning with "L" (359 total)
Luzerne County, 167 Pa
632, 31 Atl. 862; Lloyd v. Urison, 2 N. J. Law, 224; Coverdale v. Edwards, 155 Ind. 374, 58 N. E. 498.
Lynde v. Lynde, 64 N. J. Eq
786, .52 Atl. 694, 58 L. R. A. 471, 97 Am. St. Rep. 692; Collins v. Collins, 80 N. Y. 1; Stearns v.
LYNDHURST’S (LORD) AOT. This
atatute (6 & 6 Wm. IV. c. 54) renders mar Yriages within the prohibited degrees absolutely null and void. Theretofore such mar riages were voidable merely.
Lyon, 21 Conn
613; Seymour v. Freer, 8
LYTA
ed intent which is necessary to characterize murder in the first degree.
LZSA MAJESTAS
Lat. Leze-majesty, or injured majesty; bigh treason. It is a phrase taken from the civil law, and anciently meant any offense against the king's person or dignity.
LZSIO ULTRA DIMIDIUM VEL EN
ORMIS. In Roman law. The injury sustained by one of the parties to an onerous contract when he had been overreached by the other to the extent of more than onehalf of the value of the subject-matter; e.
LZSIONE FIDEL
g., when a vendor had not received half the value of property sold, or the purchaser had paid more than double value. cola: pou Civil Law, § 2004.