SERVI
Lat. Im old European law. Slaves; persons over whom their masters had absolute dominion
Lat. Im old European law. Slaves; persons over whom their masters had absolute dominion
Fr. These are, in French law, the easements of English law. ‘Brown.
and terms of the original. Leaving a copy at his place of abode is not personal service.
another, for the acquittal of such services. Lat. In feudal and old English law. The duty of obedience and performance which a tenant was bound to render to his lord, by reason of his fee. Spel- ‘man.
1. The condition of being bound to service; the state of a person ‘who is subjected, voluntarily or otherwise, to another person as his servant. ~Involuntary servitude. See INVOLUN- ‘TARY.—Penal servitude. In Engli...
joyed by the dominant tenement. See Rowe v. Nally, 81 Md. 367, 32 Atl. 198.
Lat. In the civil and old English law. <A slave; a bondman. Inst. 1, 8, pr.; Bract. fol. 40.
Scotch Court of Session Cases.
0.C.0. Session Papers, Central Criminai Court.
Lat. In old English law. A sitting; a session. Sessto parltamenti, th
Servitus est constitutio jure gentium qua quis domino alieno contra naturam subjicitur. Slavery is an institution by the law of nations, by which a man is subjected to the dominion of another, contrary to nature. Inst. 1...
(or Sett. & Rem.) Cas. English Set-
a demand against the plaintiff to counterbalance his in whole or in part. Code Ga. 1882, § 2899. agreeing with his minutes: and his recollection. ee Railroad Co. y. Cone, 37 Kan. 567, 15 Pac. 499; In re Prout’s Estat...
v.. Boston, 127 Mass. 879; Lefevre v. Detroit, 2 Mich. 589; Washington Heights M. E. Church v. New York, 20 fun (N. Y.) 2¥7.—Inner house, outer house. See those titles. Mansion house. See MANSIUN.~ Public house. An in...
term, as applied to the administration of an estate, is usually understood to have reference to
as pasture for the cattle of all the owners, and in some cases for the cattle of other persons as well; each owner is called a “severalty owner,” and his rights of pasture are called “severalty rights,” as oppose...
572, 72 S. W. 967.—Presumptive cry are A term occasionully used as the equivalent of “exemplary” or “punitive’ damages. Murphy v. Hobbs, 7 Colv. 841, 5 Pac. 119, 49 Am. Rep. 366.—Prospective damages. Damages ...
413, 20 Am. Rep. 654; State vy. Auditor of State, 15 Ohio St. 482.—8tate trial. <A trial for a political offense. —State Trials. A work in thirty-three volumes octavo, containing all English trials for offenses again...
the proportion of two-twelfths, or one-sixth. 2 Bl. Comm. 462, note. » o3
11-44 South Carolina.
SHARE. A portion of anythiu;. When a whole is divided into shares, they are not necessarily equal.
112 Fed. 898, 50 C. C. A. 597, 57 L. R. A. 982; Little Rock Junction Ry. v.
153, 39 N. W. 305; State v. Morgan, 183 N. C. 748, 45 S. E. 1033.
149, 50 Atl. 863; In re Langslow, 167 N. Y. 314, 60 N. E. 590; In re 149, 50 Atl. 863.
v. Webster, 5 Cush. (Mass.) 320, 52 Am. Dec. 711. And see further, Tompkins v. Butterfield (C. C.) 25 Fed 558: State v. Zdanowicz, 69 N. J. Law. 619, 55 Atl. 743; U.S. v. zones (C. C.) 91 Fed. 868; State v. May, 172 Mo. ...
309, 33 N. E. 966; Abbott v. Duluth MS C.) 104 Fed. 887: Heninger v. Peery, 102 Va. 896,47 S. E. 1018.—Road districts. Public or guasi municipal corporations organised or authorized by statutory authority in many of th...
(or Sheldon). Sheldon’s Reports, Superior Court of Buffalo, New York.
1, 36 S. W. 415. 1, 36 S. W. 413;
the ancestor, by any gift or conveyance, taketh an estate of freehold, and in the same gift or conveyance an estate is limited, either mediately or immediately, to his heirs in fee or in tail, the ‘heirs’ are words o...
100 Tenn. 680, 72 S. W. 112.—Clear annuity. The devise of an annuity “clear” means an annuity free from taxes (Hodgworth v. Crawley, 2 Atk. 376) or free or clear of legacy or inheritance taxes. In re
138-18 and 21-39 Maine;—Shepherd’s Reports, Alabama.
8. More commonly called the “note” of the fine. See FINE; Conocorn. 118. . 811.—Confirmatio diminuens. A diminishing confirmation. A_ confirmation which tends and serves.to diminish and abridge the services where...
70, 26 N. E. 339; Sabledowsky v. Arbuckle, 50 Minn. 475, 52 N. W. 920; Ford v. Ford, 70 Wis. 19, 33 N. W. 188, 5 Am. St. Rep. 117. A particular estate is a limited estate which is taken out of the fee, ‘and which prece...
37; Duffy v. Thompson, 4 E. D. Smith (N. Y.) 180; Choctaw, etc. R.
SHEADING. A riding, tithing, or division in the Isle of Man, where the whole island is divided into six sheadings, in each of which there is a coroner or chief constable appointed by a delivery of a rod at the Tinewald c...
65; Willard v. Insurance
234, 37 N. E. 1072; Winter v. Kansas City Cable Ry. Co., 160
court is the court-baron; for out of this, for the ease of the sheriff, was taken the court-leet or view of frank-pledge. 4 Bl. Comm. 273.
588. And see Hoffman v. Loud, 111 Mich. 158, 68 N. W. 231;
BONO ET MALO. A special writ of jail delivery, which formerly issued of course for each particular prisoner. 4 BL tion less than a dollar. Webster. See Madigon Ins. Co. v. Forsythe, 2 Ind. 483.
(C. C.) 123 Fed. 916. COMMAND. An order, imperative direc-
71, 113. The master may hypothecate the ship for necessaries supplied abroad so as to bind the owner. Sweet. See The Plymouth Rock, 19 Fed. Cas. 898; Hubbard v.
66, 67 North Carolina.
1. The owner of goods who intrusts them on board a vessel for delivery abroad, by charter-party or otherwise.
ied on port-towns and other places for fitting out ships; revived by Charles I., and abolished in the same reign. 17 Car. I. c. 14.—Ship’s bill. The copy of the bill of merne retained by the master is called the “s...
49-55 New Hampshire.
7 Bell. App. Cas. 43, 53, 57. A drift-road. Lord Brougham, Id.-Drove-
v. Jackson, 112 Fed. 146, 56 C. C. A. 159, 55 L R. A. 692; Thomson-Houston Electric Co. v. Ohio Brass Co., 80 Fed. 712, 26 C. C. A. 1073; Stud Co. v. O’Brien (GQ
sale of goods are frequently called “stores.”
SHORT SUMMONS. A process, authorized in some of the states, to be issued against an absconding, fraudulent, or nonresident debtor, which is returnable within a less number of days than an ordinary writ of summons.