Category: Procedure

Found 691 results · Showing 631–660

Tr

601. Now written art and part, (c. v.) 425, 440. pt. 1, p. 7. pt. 1, p. 90. pt. 1, p. 107. des Preuves, §§ 152, 320; Best, Ev. p. 294, § 252.

TRANSCRIPT

TRANSORIPT. An official copy of certain proceedings in a court. Thus, any. person interested in a judgment or other record of a court can obtain a transcript of it.

TRESAEL

L. Fr. A great-great-grandfather. Britt. c. 119. Otherwise written “tresaiel,” and “tresayle.” 8 Bl. Comm. 1863 Litt. § 20.

TRUSTEE 1178

der a will; one appointed to carry out a trust created by a will. ‘I'he term does not ordinaril include an executor or an administrator with the will annexed, or a guardian, though all of these are in a sense trustees, except when they act in the e...

UNDE NIHIL HABET

Lat. In old English law. The name of the writ of dower, which lay for a widow, where no dower at all had been assigned her within the time Hmited by law. 3 Bl. Comm. 183.

Origin: Historical Read full definition →

UNDER-CHAMBERLAINS OF THE

EXCHEQUER. ‘Two officers who cleaved the tallies written by the clerk of the tallies, and read the same, that the clerk of the pell and comptrollers thereof might see their entries were true. They also made searches for records in the treasury, and...

USE

certain, uniform, reasonable, and not contrary to law. Lowry v. Read, 3 Brewst. (Pa.) 452. “Usage” is also called a “custom,” though the latter word has also another signification; it is a long and uniform practice, applied to habits, modes, ...

VERBA

Lat. (Plural of -tcrbum.) ‘Words. --Verba cancellaris. Words of the chancery. The technical style of writs framed in the office of chancery. Fleta, lib. 4. c. 10. § 3. Verba precaria, In the civil law. Precatory words; words of trust, or used to c...

VEST

VERITY. Truth; truthfulness; conformity to fact. The records of a court “import uncontrollable verity.” 1 Black, Judgm. § 276. present fixed right of future enjoyment.

VIDELICET

Lat. The words “to-wit,” or “that is to say,” so frequently used in pleading, are technically called the “videlfcet” or “sctlicet ;” and when any fact alleged in pleading is preceded by, or accompanied with, these words, such fact is,...

Vignos, 15 Ill

186; Poor v. Poor, 8 N. H. 307, 29 Am. Dec. 664; Goodrich v. Goodrich, 44 Ala. 670; Bailey v. Bailey, 97 Mass. 873; Close v. Close, 25 N. J. Eq. 526; Cole v. Cole, 23 Iowa, 433; Turner v. Turner, 122 Iowa, 113. 97 N. W. 997; Wevin v. Levin, 68 8. C. ...