SUUS JUDEX
Lat. In old, English law. A proper judge; a judge having cognizance of a cause. Literally, one’s own judge.
Lat. In old, English law. A proper judge; a judge having cognizance of a cause. Literally, one’s own judge.
(or Swab. Admr.). Swabey’s English Admiralty Reports.
“4 SW ARFE-MONEY. Warth-money; or
(or Swanst.). Chancery Reports.
1. To put on oath; to administer an oath to a person.
emorandum error. <A _ document alleging error in fact, accompanied by an affidavit of such matter of fact.—Memorandum of alteration. Formerly, in England, where a patent was granted for two inventions, one of which was...
(N. Y.) 258; Spalding v. Hall, 6 D. C. 125; Cunningham v.
421, 42 N. W. 290; Dodge v. Jones, 7 Mont. 121, 14 Pac. 707; Stevens v. Irwin, 15 Cal. 503. 76 Am. Dec. 500.—Ac-= tual cost. The actual price paid for goods by a party, in the case of a real bona fide purchase, and not...
(Mass.) 194, 89 Am. Dec. 716; Tillinghast v. Brown University, 24 R. I. 179, 52 Atl. 891; Lowery v. Lowery, 64 N. C. 110; Raleigh vy. Rogers, 25 N. J. Eq. 506. Or one against whom error has been committed.
287, 45 S. W. 245, 40 L. R.
Certain officers in the English court of chancery, whose duties were to keep the records, make copies of pleadings, etc. Their offices
48, 8; Calvin—Lex Falcidia. The Falcidian law; a law passed on the motion: of the tribune P. Falcidius, A. U. C. 718, for-. bidding a testator to give more in legacies than three-fourths of all his estate, or, in other...
SWEIN. In old English law. A freeman or freeholder within the forest.
SYLLOGISM. In logic. The full logical form of a single argument. It consists of three propositions, (two premises and the conclusion,) and these contain three terms, of which the two occurring in the conclusion are broug...
Lat. In ecclesiastical law. Wood of any kind which was kept on purpose to be cut, and which, being cut, grew again from the stump or root. Lynd.
Lat. A mortuary, or soul-scot.
the civil law. A bilateral or reciprocal contract, in which the parties expressly enter _ into mutual engagements, each binding himself to the other. Poth. Obl. no. 9.
L. Lat. Synods-men (corrupted into sidesmen) were the urban and rural deans, now the nee dens.
ica. The term is also applied to the person appointed to manage the affairs of a corpora-
Lat. Thus; so; in such manner.