BYE-BIL-WUFFA
or town. But of late the tendency isto employ the word “ordinance” exclusively for this class of enactments, reserving “by-law” for the rules adopted by private corporations.
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or town. But of late the tendency isto employ the word “ordinance” exclusively for this class of enactments, reserving “by-law” for the rules adopted by private corporations.
344, 61 N. W. 512.-Fraternal insurance. The form of, life (or accident) insurance furnished by a fraternal beneficial association, consisting in the payment to a member, or his heirs in case of death, of a stipulated sum of money, out of funds raised...
Fr. In the law of insurance. <A fortuitous event; an inevitable accident.
287, 318; Railroad Commission v. Houston, etec., R. Co., 90 Tex. 340, 38 8. ‘W. 750; People v. Atlantic Ave. R. Co., 125 N.
same as a challenge to the array. See supra.
The old Scotch form of exchequer. _
person to whom the debt is due. When it is said that a chose in action cannot be assigned, it means that a thing to which a right of action is annexed cannot be transferred to another, together with such right. Brown.
2 Inst. 543.—Olericus be overseer or su-
267. Local customs are such as prevail only in some particular district or locality, or in some city, county, or town. ‘Bodfish v. Fox, 23 Me. 95, 39 Am. Dec. 611; Clou v. Wing, 2 Ariz. 371, 17 Pac. 457. Part r customs are nearly the same, being su...
400; Whipple v. Insurance Co., 11 R. I. 139.
808. And see Insurance Co. v.
235; Mark v. Insurance Co., 24 Hun (N. Y.) 569.
481; Atkinson v. Insurance Co., 65 N. Y. 538; Atkinson v. Insurance Co., 4 Daly (N. Y¥.) 16; Patapsco
(C. C.) 123 Fed. 750;
Fr. The black code. A body of laws which formerly regulated the institution of . slavery in the French colonies.—Code of Juse tinfianmn. The Code of Justinian (Coder Justinianeus) was a collection of imperial constitue tions, compiled, by order of ...
Lat. In the civil law. A word having various meanings; é. g., aD &ssembly, society, or company; a body of bishops; an army; a class of men. But the principal idea of the word was that of an association of individuals of the same rank and station, or...
vy. McPherson, 7 Oki. 832, 54 Pac. 489.—jPrimary Rowers. The principal authority given by a principal to his agent. It differs from “mediate powers.” Story, Ag. § 58..
12 How. 209, 13 L. Ex. 906; Trade-Mark Cases, 100 U. S. 96, 25 L. Ed. 550; Gibbons v.
twelfth century, and formed into free corporations by grants called “charters of community.”
2 Steph. Comm. 540, note.
pecially those which are against [in re straint of} marriage and commerce. Lofft, Appendix, 644.
([at. feudal customs.) A compilation of the law of feuds or fiefs in Lombardy, made A. D. 1170.
CONSUETUDINES. In old English law. Customs. Thus, consuetudines et assisa foreste, the customs and assise of the forest.
' Consuetudo manorti et loci observanda est. 6 Coke, 67. A custom of a manor and place is to be observed.
256, 308. So called because the bnyer acts without particular examination or discrimination, turning his face, as it were, away. Calvin.
COMMUTATIVE JUSTICE. See Jus- 2 Bl. Comm. 443; 2 Kent, Comm. 450; Linn v. .
but is commonly reserved to designate one who, for a fixed price, undertakes to procure the performance of works on a large scale, or the furnishing of.goods in large quantities, whether for the public or a company or individual, (McCarthy v. Second
OCOTERELLUS. In feudal law. A ser vile tenant, who held in mere villenage; his person, issue, and goods were disposable at the lord’s pleasure.
corporation, ete., register their acts, 3 & 4