Broom, Max
Categories: Contracts
Definition (1910 Edition)
268.
301.
172; Co. Litt. 4a.
188.
412.
139, 140.
903
568.
21.
228. ee
12, note.
729.
651.
629; 6 Term, 676; 11 Mees. & W. 189; Oleaveland v, Smith, 2 Story, 291,
645.
715.
129.
253; 7 Car. & P. 456 And, in civil cases, ignorance of the law, with a full knowledge of the facts, furnishes no ground, either in law or equity, to rescind agreements, or reclaim money paid, or set aside solemn acts of the parties. 2 Kent,
290, 729. Where the fault is mutual, the law will leave the case as it finds it. Story, Ag. § 195.
599.
252; & Coke, 21a.
252; 1 Ventr. 417.
242; Hob.. 06.
879; 9 Coke, 58
192.
622.
921.
593.
186, 366.
525, 527.
157.
262.
676.
147.
516.
532.—Possessio longi tempor is. See UsucaPl0.—Possessio naturalis. See PosseEssi0 CIVILIS.
695.
588.
519.
782, note; 1 De Gex, M. & G. 687, 710; Shep. Touch. 56.
34.
46.
496.
606; Jenk. Cent. 180.
238.—Res privates. In the civil law. Things the property of one or more individuals. Mackeld. Rom. Law, § 157.—Res ublics. Things belonging to the public; pubic property; such as the sea, navigable rivers, highways, etc.—Res gquotidians. Every-day matters; familiar points or questions.—Res religiosss. Things pertaining to religion. In Roman law, especially, burial-places, which were regarded as sacred, and could not be the subjects of commerce.—Res sacrse. In the civil law. Sacred things. Things consecrated by the pontiffs to the service of God; such as sacred edifices, and gifts or offerings. Inst. 2, 1, 8.
949.
627. a
326; Com. v. York, 9 Mete. (Mass.) 116, 43 Am. Dec. 373.
301.
172; Co. Litt. 4a.
188.
412.
139, 140.
903
568.
21.
228. ee
12, note.
729.
651.
629; 6 Term, 676; 11 Mees. & W. 189; Oleaveland v, Smith, 2 Story, 291,
645.
715.
129.
253; 7 Car. & P. 456 And, in civil cases, ignorance of the law, with a full knowledge of the facts, furnishes no ground, either in law or equity, to rescind agreements, or reclaim money paid, or set aside solemn acts of the parties. 2 Kent,
290, 729. Where the fault is mutual, the law will leave the case as it finds it. Story, Ag. § 195.
599.
252; & Coke, 21a.
252; 1 Ventr. 417.
242; Hob.. 06.
879; 9 Coke, 58
192.
622.
921.
593.
186, 366.
525, 527.
157.
262.
676.
147.
516.
532.—Possessio longi tempor is. See UsucaPl0.—Possessio naturalis. See PosseEssi0 CIVILIS.
695.
588.
519.
782, note; 1 De Gex, M. & G. 687, 710; Shep. Touch. 56.
34.
46.
496.
606; Jenk. Cent. 180.
238.—Res privates. In the civil law. Things the property of one or more individuals. Mackeld. Rom. Law, § 157.—Res ublics. Things belonging to the public; pubic property; such as the sea, navigable rivers, highways, etc.—Res gquotidians. Every-day matters; familiar points or questions.—Res religiosss. Things pertaining to religion. In Roman law, especially, burial-places, which were regarded as sacred, and could not be the subjects of commerce.—Res sacrse. In the civil law. Sacred things. Things consecrated by the pontiffs to the service of God; such as sacred edifices, and gifts or offerings. Inst. 2, 1, 8.
949.
627. a
326; Com. v. York, 9 Mete. (Mass.) 116, 43 Am. Dec. 373.
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.