Thread Co
v. Kearney Tp., 55 N. J. Law, 50, 25 Atl. 327.
Terms beginning with "T" (352 total)
TICKET
dollars; authorized by the seventh section of the act of February 21, 1853.
Tidd, Pr
1025. 408, 410; Yates v. People, 6 Johns. (N. ¥.) 446. 2. 937. ; 722, 895. 747; Steph. Pl. 84.—Trial at nisi prius. In practice. The ordinary kind of trial which takes place at the sittings, assizes. or circuit, ...
TIERCE
L. Fr. Third. Tierce motn, third hand. Britt. c, 120
Tiff
(or Tiffany). Tiffany's Reports, vols, 28-39 New York Court of Appeals.
TIGNI IMMITTENDI
Lat. In the civfl law. The name of a servitude which is the right of inserting a beam or timber from the wall of one house into that of a nelghboring house, in order that it may rest on the latter, and that the wall of t...
TIGNUM
Lat. A Civil-law term for
Tillman. Tiilman’s Reports, vols
68, 69, 71, 73, 75 Alabama.
TIME
“YIME. The measure of dufation.
TINEL
L. Fr. A place where justice was administered. _Kelham.
TINNELLUS
sea-mark; high-water mark. Skene.
TION
Actio personalis moritur cum persona. A personal right of action dies with the person... Noy, Max. 14. AGGREGATIO MENTIUM. The meeting of minds. The moment when a contract is.complete. A supposed derivation of the word ...
TIPSTAFF
any other person, the court awards a writ to the bailiff to deliver possession of the said ‘bounds of tin-work’ to the ‘bounder,’ who thereupon has the exclusive right to search for, dig, and take for his own use...
TIS
Lat. Laying aside all other busi-
TITEL
L. Fr. Such. Nul tiel record, no such record.
TITHEB
TITHER. One who gathers tithes.
TITLE
TITULUS
Lat. In the eivil law. Title; the source or ground of possession; the means whereby possession of a thing is acquired, whether such possession be lawful or
TIVE LAW; ADMINISTBATIVE LAW: BAank
RUPTCY LAW; CANON Law; CasE Law: CIvrm Law; Commercirat Law; Common Law; CONSTITUTIONAL Law; CrBiminaL Law: Forest Law; INTERNATIONAL Law; MakRi- TIME Law; MarsTiaL LAW; MERCANTILE Law; Mruirary Law; Morat Law; Mv-
TN. W. 277
92 Am. St. “Rep. 461. <A con- Aitional delivery of a deed is one which passes the deed from the possession of the grantor, but is not to be completed by possession of the grantee, or a third person as his agent,
TN. Y. 177
LENDER. He from whom a thing is borrowed. The bailor of an article loaned.
To .accept. Acceptavit, he accepted
2 Strange, 817. Non acceptavit, he did not accept. 4 Man. & G.. 7.
To act beyond the law, ¢
e., to transgress or infringe the law; to commit an offense or wrong; to do any act against or beyond the, law. See Co. Litt. 59a; Du Cange; Spelman.
To point at
or point out; to set forth, or specify; to mark out or designate; as to aesign errors on a writ of error; to assign breaches of a covenant. 2 Tidd, Pr. 1168; 1 Tidd, 686.
To remedy this the statute 5 & 6 Wm. IV
c: &3, empowers a patentee (with the fiat of the attorney general) to enter a disclaimer (q. v.) or 2 memorandum of an alteration in the title or specification of the patent, not being of such a nature as to extend the e...
To take into one’s family
the child of another and give him or her the rights, privileges, and duties of’a child and heir. State v. Thompson,, 13 La. Ann. 515; Abney v. De
Toalson, 180 Mo
546, 79 S. W. 420, 103 Am.
Tobacco Co., 177 Mo
1, 75 S. W. 787; Kuhn v. Detroit City Council, 70 Mich. 584, 88 N. W. 470; People v. Judson, 11 Daly (N. Y.) 1.
Tobey, 2 Pick
(Mass.) 327; Owens v.: Migsionary Society, 14 N. Y. aa 393, 67 AJD.
Tobey, 22 Barb
(N. Y.) 269; Allen v. Me-
TOGATI
Lat. In Roman law. Advocates; so called under the empire because they were required, when appearing in court to plead a cause, to wear the toga, which had then ceased to be the customary dress in Rome. Vicat.
TOLL
held of some superior lord, 4 c6., by way of tenure, (g. v.) The former clause is called the “Aabendum,” the latter, the “tenendum.” Co. Litt. 6a.
TOLL 1160
bought and sold. It is a reasonable sum of money-due to the owner of the fair or market, upon Bale of things tollable within the same. The word is used for a liberty as well to take as to be free from toll. Jacob. oe
Tolls; duties; taxes. Id
580. —Consuetudo Anglicana. The custom of England; the ancient common law, as distinguished from lez, the Roman or civil law.—Consuetudo curiss. The custom or practice of a court. Hardr. 141.—Consuetudo mercatorum....
Tolman, 118 Fed
8938, 51 C. C. A. 522; Hall v. Sawyer. 47 Barb. (N. Y.) 119; White v.
TOMATISM
In medical jurispre- See AvU-
Toml
(or Toml. [Cas.]). tion Evidence Case
TONNAGE DUTY
exporting or importing of: any wares or merchandise -to be taken of the buyer. 2 Inst. 58.
TONNETIGHT
The quantity of a ton or tun, in a ship’s freight or bulk, for which tonnage or tunnage was paid to “ king. Cowell. -
TOPPEL
ESTOPPEL. A bar or impediment raised by the law, which precludes a man from alleging or from denying a certain fact or state of facts, In consequence of his previous allegation or denial or conduct or admission, or in co...
Torres, 38 Cal
142; Norton v. Livingston, 14 8. C. 178; Kline v. Wynne, 10 Ohio St. 228.
Tort
tort
A private or civil wrong or injury, independent of contract, for which the law provides a remedy in the form of an action for damages. Includes negligence, trespass, defamation, and nuisance.
TORTION
Extortio est crimen quando quis colore officii extorgquet quod non est debitum, vel supra debitum, vel ante tempus quod est debitum. 10 Coke, 102. Extortion is a crime when, by color of office, any person extorts that wh...
Tortura
lean pessima. The -torturé or wresting of laws is the worst {kind : of torture.]} ee .Works, 434. TORTURE. ‘In old criminal — “The question; the infliction of violent bodily pati upon a person, by means of the rac...
TORTURE
cause it is wrested, or crooked, being -contra-, ry to that which is right and straight. l Co,
TORY
# means of extorting a confession of guilt, or of compelling him to disclose his accomplices.
Tot
(or Toth.). Tothill’s English Chancery Reports.
TOTA CURIA
L. Lat. In the old re ports. The whole court.
TOTIES QUOTIES
occasion shall arise.
TOTIS VIRIBUS
Lat. With all one’s might or power; with all his might; very strenuously.