N. ¥
733, 24 8. E. 526; Chicago v. Hulbert, 118 Ill. 682, 8 N. E. 812, 59 Am. Rep. 400.
Terms beginning with "N" (315 total)
N. ¥. St. Rep
123; Loyd v. State, 42 Ga. 221; Carroll v. State, 45 Ark. 545; Blakely v. State, 24 Tex. App. 616, 7 S. W. 233, 5
N. ¥. Supp
968. 574; Nelson vy. Blakey, 54 Ind. 36. 51.
N. 8
(N. Y.) 408: Bacon vy. Bacon. 55 Vt. 247:
N. BD
582; The Silvia, 171 U. 8. 462, 19 Sup. 628.
N. BE
498. - 781, 15 L. R. A. 68; Ball v. Chadwick, 46 Ill. 31; Cutts v. Com., 2 Mass. 289; Jackson v. Parker, 9 Cow. (N. Y.) 81. An estate in lands, tenements, and hereditaments signifies such interest as the tenant has ther...
N. BR. Co
v. Hays, 11 Lea (Tenn.) 388, 47
N. C. 30, 35 Am. Dec, 732; 9 Car
91 431; 5 Car. & P. 154: 1 Bish. Crim. Law, § 535; 2 Bish. Crim. Law, §§ 1256, 1259.
N. C. 398, 35 S. E. 616
To give up; to annul; to relinquish; as to remit a fine. Jungbluth v. Redfield, 14 Fed.
N. C. 472, 24 S. EB
114. Oonsent fudgment. One entered upon the consent of the parfties, and in pursuance of their agreement as to what the terms of the judgment shall be. Henry v. Hilliard, 120 N. C. 478, 27 S.
N. C. 496; Hopkins v. Holt, 9 Wis
230.— Note of protest. A memorandum of the fact of protest, indorsed by the notary upon the bill, at the time, to be afterwards written out at length—Note or memorandum. The statute of frauds requires a “note or me...
N. C. 594; Western, etc., Organ Co
v. Anderson, 97 Tex. 432, 79 S W. 517.—Managin agent. <A person who is invested with genera pow er. involving the exercise of judgment and iscretion, as distinguished from an ordinary agent or employé, who acts in an ...
N. C. 690, 16 S. E. 319
4. An artificial period of time, computed from one fixed point to another twenty-four hours later, without any reference to the prevalence of light or darkness. Fuller v.
N. Chip
(or N. Chip. [Vt.]). man’s Vermont Reports.
N. E. 1062, 9 L. R. A. 170
CANDLEMAS-DAY. In English law. A festival appointed by the church to be observed on the second day of February in every year, in honor of the purification of the Virgin Mary, being forty days after her miraculous deliver...
N. E. 1096
18 L. R. A. 708; Rohr v. Gray, 80 Md. 274, 30 Atl. 632.—Public property. This term is commonly used as a designation of those things which are publict jurie, (q. v.,) and therefore considered as being owned by “the p...
N. E. 123, 6 Am. St. Rep
384.—Privileged communication. In the law of evidence. A communication made to a counsel, solicitor, or attorney, in professional confidence, and which he is not permitted to divulge; otherwise called a “confidential...
N. E. 233, 40 L. R. A. 611
GOOLE. In old English law. <A breach in a bank or sea wall, or a passxge worn by the flux and reflux of the sea. St. 16 & 17
N. E. 281, 83 Am. St. Rep
150; Crouch v. Davis, 23 Grat. (Va.) 75; Williamson v.
N. E. 64; Schmidt v. Sinnott, 103 Ill
165; Butterfield v. Western R. Corp., 10 Allen (Mass.) 532, 87 Am. Dec. 678; Jones vy. Andover, 10 Allen (Mass.) 20.—Due conrse of
N. E. 681; Purkey v. State, 38 Heisk
(Tenn.) 28; U.S. v. Post (D. C.) 128 Fed. 957; U. S. .v. Breese (D. C.) 181 Fed. 917.
N. E. 752; Dayton v. Craik, 26 Minn
133, 1 N. W. 813; Robertson v. Winslow, 99 Mo.
N. EB
115; In re Jones, 28 Misc. Rep. 356, 5o N. Y. Supp. 983; Attorney General v. 118, 56 L. BR. A. 855. sat pote EB Ti ‘officer, A member of the legislative body or dertment of a state or municipal corporation. Bee Prosec...
N. F. R. Co., 25 Barb
(N. Y.) 284, 801. See
N. H. 25, 22 Am. Rep
408; Bunting v. Speek, 41 Kan. 424, 21 Pac. 28383, 3 L. R. A. 690.— Vested legacy. A legacy is said to be vested when the words of the testator making the bequest convey a transmissible interest, whether present or fut...
N. H. 528, 2 Atl
641; Earle y. Board of Education, 5 Cal. 489; Dundee Mortgage. etc..
N. H. 535, 49 Am. Rep
334. —Benevolent associations. Those having a philanthropic or charitable purpose, as distinguished from such as are conducted for profit; specifically, “benefit associations” or “beneficial associations.” See ...
N. H. 606, 54 Atl
38; State v.:Fiske. 63 Conn, 388. 28 Atl. 572; Craft v. State. 3 Kan. 481:
N. H. 8, 49 Am. Dec
189; Huxford v. Milligan, 50 Ind. 546.
N. J
569, 7 Atl. 682; vontey v. Nailor, 118 U. S. 127, 6 Sup. Ct. 100%. 3
N. J. Bg
649; Pielke v. Railroad Co., 5 Dak. 444, 41 N. W. 669 ages” and “con onymous nor to remote damage is consequential, but it is by no means true that all consequential damage is remote. Eaton vy. Railroad Co., 51 N. H....
N. J. Eg
461; Kirk v. Turner, 16 N. C. 14 564, 15 Atl. 1, 6 Am. St. Rep. 913; Dennett v. Dennett, 44 N. H. 531, & Am.
N. J. Eq
425, 54 Atl. 548. 485; Ex parte Crafts, 28 S. C. 281, 6 S. E. 718; In re Miller’s Estate, 166 Pa. 97, 81 Atl. 58. 150, 57 Atl. 505, 44. Credits given by two persons mutually; 4. c.. each giving credit to the other. ...
N. J. Hy
202, 17 Atl. 946, 14 Am. St. Rep.
N. J. Law, 1; State v. Denny, 118 Ind
449, 21 N. E 274, 4 L. R. A. 65; Sessions v.
N. J. Law, 10, 46 Atl
585. —Lloyd’s bonds. The name of a class of evidences of debt, used in England; being acknowledgments, by a borrowing company made under its seal, of a debt incurred and actually due by the company to a contractor or...
N. J. Law, 260, 51 Atl
509, 57 L. R. A. 956. 91 Am. St. Rep. 433; Crockett v. Lashbrook, 5 T. B. Mon. (Ky.) 538, I7 Am. Dec. 98;
N. J. Law, 633, 84 Atl
1061, 32 L. R. A. 648.
N. J. Law, 733, 42 Atl
588, 72 Am. St. Rep. 666. They may also be either of necessity or of convenience. The former is the case where the easement is indispensable to the enjoyment of the dominant estate; the latter, where the easement increas...
N. J. Law, 74; Ely v. Com'rs, 49 Mich
17. 12 N. W. 893, 13 N. W. 784. The term is commonly used in reference to personal property; but it is not incorrect, in some cases, to apply it to realty, e. g., “assignee of the reversion.” ;
N. M. 611, 30 Pac
901.—Technical error. In appellate practice. A merely abstract or theoretical error, which is practically not injurious to the party assigning it. Epps v. State,,
N. R. Co
v. Tennessee R. R. Com’n (C. C.) 19 Fed. 701.—Foreign commerce. Commerce or trade between the United States and foreign countries. Com. v. Housatonic R. Co., 148
N. W. 1014; Carty v. Connolly, 91 Cal
15, 27 Pac. 599. : _ Fraud is also classified as fraud in fact and raud in law. The former is actual, positive,
N. W. 249, 48 Am. St. Rep
706.—Permanent building and loan association. One which issues its stock, not all at once or in series, but at any time when application is made therefor.
N. W. 259; Mohr v. Miesen, 47 Minn
228, 49 N. W. 862. —Stakeholder primarily means a person with whom money is deposited pending the decision of a bet or wager, (g. v.,) but it is more often used to mean a person who holds money or property which is cla...
N. W. 385; Michigan Cent. R. Co
v. North- = “Ind. R. Co.. 3 Ind. 239.
N. W. 389, 46 Am. Rep
637; Com. v. Alger, 7
N. W. 511; Com
v. Hollister, 157 Pa. 13, 27
N. W. 57, 38 Am. Rep
167.—Ship’s papers. The papers which must: be carried by a vessel on a voyage, in order to furnish evidence of her national character. the nature and destination of the cargo, and of compliance with the navigation la...
N. W. 596; State v. Gill, 89 Minn
502, 95 N. W. 449; State v. Adams, 51 N. H. 568.