FIEF D’HAUBERT
Fr. In Norman feudal law. A fief or fee held by the tenure of knight-service; a knight’s fee. 2 Bi:
Category: Procedure
Found 691 results · Showing 271–300
FIERI FECI
(I have caused to be made.) In practice. The name given to the return made by a sheriff or other officer toa writ of flert facias, where he has collected the whole, or a part, of the sum directed to be levied. 2 Tidd, Pr. 1018. The return, os actuall...
FILUM
Lat. In old practice. A file; 4 é., a thread or wire on which papers were strung, that being the ancient method ‘of filing.
FINE NON CAPIENDO PRO PUI
CHRE PLACITANDO. An obsolete writ to inhibit. officers of courts to take fines for fair pleading.
Finley v. Hunter, 2 Strob. Eq
(S. C.) 210, note. Full court. In practice. A court in banc. A court duly organized with all the judges pre
Fl. & K. (or Fl. & Kel.)
een ly’s Irish Rolls Court Reports.
Flan. & Kel. Flanagan
at Irish Rolls: Court Reports. ‘
FOR
Fr. In French law. A tribunal. Le for interieur, the interior forum; the tribunal of conscience. Poth. Obl. pt. 1, cc. 1, $1, art. 3, § 4.
FORINSEOCUS
Lat. Foreign; exterior; outside; extraordinary. Servitium forinsecum, the payment of aid, scutage, and other extraordinary military services. Forinsecum manerium, the manor, or that part of it which lies outside the bars or town, and is not included ...
Formal words in old appeals, Fieta, lib
1, c 31, § 6; Id. ec. 35, § 3. 7
FORMATA BREVIA
FORMATA BREVIA. Formed writs; writs of form. See BrRevia FoRMATA.
FORPRISE
fent, a mode of procedure called “per for-
FRAGMENTA
Lat. Fragments. <A name sometimes applied (especially in citations) to the Digest or Pandects in the Corpus Juris Ctvilis of Justinian, as being made up of numerous extracts or “fragments” from the writings of various jurists. Mackeld. Rom. Law, ...
Franc. Judg
Francillon’s Judgments, County Courts.
Freary v. Cooke, 14 Mass
489; Brookhaven vy. Strong, 60 N. Y. 64; Holford yv. Bailey, 8 Q. B. 1018.
Freem. Judgm
Freeman on Judgments.
French v. Edwards, 9 Fed. Cas
780.—Supplemental bill. In equity pleading. A bill filed in addition to an original bill, in order to supply some defect in its original frame or structure. It is the appropriate remedy where the matter sought to be supplied cannot be introduced by...
FUERO
when, being called in the county court, he does not appear, which lega) interpretation
Furgeson, 29 Ind. App
144, 64 N. E. 49.—Attorney of record. The one whose name is entered on the record of an action or suit as the attorney of a designated party thereto. Delaney v. Husband, 64 N. J. Law, 275, 45 Atl. 265.—Attorney of the wards and liveries. In Engli...
Garner vy. State, 76 Miss
515, 25 South. 363. —Collateral dmpeachment. A_ collateral impeachment of a judgment or decree is an attempt made to destroy or evade its effect as an estoppel, by reopening the merits of the cause or by showing reasons why the peement should not h...
Geo. II., by Sir G. Coke
(Same as Cooke’s Practice Reports.)
Georgia ;—Jackson’s Reports, vols
1-20 Texas Court of Appeals.
Gibson
(Gibson of) Durie’s Decisions, Scotch Court of Session. :
Gregory, 108 La
648, 32 South. 986; Smith v. Fyler, 2 Hill (N. Y.) 649; Civ. Code La. 1900, art. 8556. ; —Certain In feudal and old Wnglish law. Such services as were stinted (limited or defined) in quantity, and could not exceeded on any pretense; as to pay a sta...
GUILD
Shoecraft v. Bailey, 25 Iowa, 555; Beale v. Posey, 72 Ala. 331; Walling v. Potter, 35
Guthrie. Guthrie’s Reports, vols
33-83 Missour! Appeals. .
GWALSTOW
A place of execution. Jacob.
Habeas Corpus
Lat. (You have the body.) The name given to a variety of writs, (of which these were anciently the emphatic words,) having for their object to bring a party before a court or judge. In common usage, and whenever these words are used alone, they are u...
HALMOTE. See HALIGEMOT
HALYMOTE. A holy or ecclestastical court.
HALYWERCFOLK
fore St. Thomas’ day, and therefore called the “holymote,” or holy court. Cowell.