Barb
Categories: Property
Definition (1910 Edition)
(N. Y.) 617; Bank v. Lawler, 46 Conn. 2A5.
(N. Y.) 67; Runkel v. Winemiller, 4
(N. Y.) 177.
(N. Y.) 618.
(N. Y.) 667.
(N. Y.) 440.—Error in law. An error of the court in applying the law to the case on trial, e. g., in ruling on the admission of evidence, or in red rps the jury. McKenzie v. Bismarck Water Co., 6 N. D. 861, 71 N. W. ; Scherrer v. Hale, 9 Mont. 68, 22 Pac. 51; Campbell v. Patterson, 7 Vt. 89.—Error no . Error of name. A mistake of detail in the name of a person; used in contradistinction to error de personé, a mistake as to identity.—Error of law. He.-is under an er ror of law who is truly informed of the existence of facts, but who.draws from them erroneous conclusions of law. Civ. Code La. art. 1822. Mowatt v. Wright, 1’ Wend. (N. Y.) 360, 19 Am. Dec. 508.—Error of fact. That is ealled “error of fact” which proceeds either from sgnorance of that which really exists or from
(N. Y.) 175; In re Lamb’s Estate, 122
(N. Y.) 344.
(N. Y.) 479.
(N. Y.) 201; Sales v. Barber Asphalt
(N. Y.) 77.
(N. Y.) 235; Deans v. Gay, 182 N. C. , 227, 43 S. BE. 648.
(N. Y.) 110; In re Stuart’s Will, 115
(N. Y.) 343; Morrill v. Mackman, 24
(N. Y.) 286.
(N. Y.) 192, 194.
(N. Y.) 56—Precarious loan. A bailment by way of loan which is not to continue for any fixed time, but may be recalled at the mere will and pleasure of the lender.—Precarious possession. In modern civil law, possession is called “precarious” which one enjoys by the leave of another and during his pleasure. Civ. Code La. 1900, art. 3556.—Precarious right. The right which the owner of a thing transfers to another, to enjoy the same until it shall please the owner to revoke it Precarious trade. In international law. Such trade as may be carried on by a neutral between two belligerent powers by the mere sufferance of the latter.
(N. Y.) 655.
(N. Y.) 224. .
(N. Y.) 635; Ohio & M. R. Co. ve Weber, 96 Dll. 448; Pittsburgh, etc., R. Co. v.
(N. Y.) 551; Bernards Tp. v. Allen, 61
(N. Y.) 546. l Things accessory are of the nature of the prineipal.: Finch, Law, b. 1, cc. 3, n. 25. ‘Things
(N. Y.) 388; Flanner vy. Fellows, 206 Ill. 136, 68 N. E. 1057; Tindall v. Tindall, 167 Mo. 218, 66 S. W. 1092: Ward v. Edge, 100 Ky. 757, 89 S. W. 440.—Vested in interest. A legal term applied to a present fixed right of future enjoyment; as reversions, vested remainders such executory devises, future uses, conditional limitations, and other future interests as are not, referred to, or made to depend on, a pe riod or event that is uncertain. Wharton. See
(N. Y.) 67; Runkel v. Winemiller, 4
(N. Y.) 177.
(N. Y.) 618.
(N. Y.) 667.
(N. Y.) 440.—Error in law. An error of the court in applying the law to the case on trial, e. g., in ruling on the admission of evidence, or in red rps the jury. McKenzie v. Bismarck Water Co., 6 N. D. 861, 71 N. W. ; Scherrer v. Hale, 9 Mont. 68, 22 Pac. 51; Campbell v. Patterson, 7 Vt. 89.—Error no . Error of name. A mistake of detail in the name of a person; used in contradistinction to error de personé, a mistake as to identity.—Error of law. He.-is under an er ror of law who is truly informed of the existence of facts, but who.draws from them erroneous conclusions of law. Civ. Code La. art. 1822. Mowatt v. Wright, 1’ Wend. (N. Y.) 360, 19 Am. Dec. 508.—Error of fact. That is ealled “error of fact” which proceeds either from sgnorance of that which really exists or from
(N. Y.) 175; In re Lamb’s Estate, 122
(N. Y.) 344.
(N. Y.) 479.
(N. Y.) 201; Sales v. Barber Asphalt
(N. Y.) 77.
(N. Y.) 235; Deans v. Gay, 182 N. C. , 227, 43 S. BE. 648.
(N. Y.) 110; In re Stuart’s Will, 115
(N. Y.) 343; Morrill v. Mackman, 24
(N. Y.) 286.
(N. Y.) 192, 194.
(N. Y.) 56—Precarious loan. A bailment by way of loan which is not to continue for any fixed time, but may be recalled at the mere will and pleasure of the lender.—Precarious possession. In modern civil law, possession is called “precarious” which one enjoys by the leave of another and during his pleasure. Civ. Code La. 1900, art. 3556.—Precarious right. The right which the owner of a thing transfers to another, to enjoy the same until it shall please the owner to revoke it Precarious trade. In international law. Such trade as may be carried on by a neutral between two belligerent powers by the mere sufferance of the latter.
(N. Y.) 655.
(N. Y.) 224. .
(N. Y.) 635; Ohio & M. R. Co. ve Weber, 96 Dll. 448; Pittsburgh, etc., R. Co. v.
(N. Y.) 551; Bernards Tp. v. Allen, 61
(N. Y.) 546. l Things accessory are of the nature of the prineipal.: Finch, Law, b. 1, cc. 3, n. 25. ‘Things
(N. Y.) 388; Flanner vy. Fellows, 206 Ill. 136, 68 N. E. 1057; Tindall v. Tindall, 167 Mo. 218, 66 S. W. 1092: Ward v. Edge, 100 Ky. 757, 89 S. W. 440.—Vested in interest. A legal term applied to a present fixed right of future enjoyment; as reversions, vested remainders such executory devises, future uses, conditional limitations, and other future interests as are not, referred to, or made to depend on, a pe riod or event that is uncertain. Wharton. See
Source: Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd Edition (1910) — Public Domain.
UK commentary and modern updates are original additions. This entry is for educational
reference only and does not constitute legal advice.