Tag: Roman
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Atavia
Meaning of Atavia In this law dictionary, the legal term atavia is a kind of the Roman, Civil law class. Resources See Also Roman Civil law
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Acceptilation
In civil law. A release made by a creditor to his debtor of his debt, without receiving any consideration. Ayliflfe, Pand. tit. 26, p. 570. It is a species of donation, but not subject to the forms of the latter, and is valid unless in fraud of creditors. Merlin, Repert. …
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Acceptilation
In civil law. A release made by a creditor to his debtor of his debt, without receiving any consideration. Ayliflfe, Pand. tit. 26, p. 570. It is a species of donation, but not subject to the forms of the latter, and is valid unless in fraud of creditors. Merlin, Repert. …
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Arra
In civil law. Earneet; evidence of a completed bargain. Used of a contract of marriage, as well as any other. Spelled, also, arrha, arrae. Calv. Lex. …
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Arra
In civil law. Earneet; evidence of a completed bargain. Used of a contract of marriage, as well as any other. Spelled, also, arrha, arrae. Calv. Lex. …
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Atavus
Meaning of Atavus In this law dictionary, the legal term atavus is a kind of the Roman, Civil law class. Resources See Also Roman Civil law
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Actio de Communi Dividundo
Meaning of Actio de Communi Dividundo In this law dictionary, the legal term actio de communi dividundo is a kind of the Roman, Civil law class. Resources See Also Adjudication Roman Civil law
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Actio de Communi Dividundo
Meaning of Actio de Communi Dividundo In this law dictionary, the legal term actio de communi dividundo is a kind of the Roman, Civil law class. Resources See Also Adjudication Roman Civil law
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Acta Publica
(Lat.) Things of general knowledge and concern; matters transacted before certain public officers. Calv. Lex. …
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Actio Temporalis
In the civil law. A temporary action; an action limited to a certain time, within which it was to be instituted, on pain of losing it; the opposite of actio perpetua (q.v.) Inst. 4. 12. …
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Actio Temporalis
In the civil law. A temporary action; an action limited to a certain time, within which it was to be instituted, on pain of losing it; the opposite of actio perpetua (q.v.) Inst. 4. 12. …
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Antapocha
(Lat.) An instrument by which the debtor acknowledges the debt due the creditor, and binds himself. A copy of the apooha, signed by the debtor, and delivered to the creditor. Calv. Lex. …
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Antapocha
(Lat.) An instrument by which the debtor acknowledges the debt due the creditor, and binds himself. A copy of the apooha, signed by the debtor, and delivered to the creditor. Calv. Lex. …
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Authenticum
(Lat.) In the civil law. An original instrument or writing; the original of a will or other instrument, as distinguished from a copy. Dig. 22. 4. 2; Id. 29. 3. 12. …
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As
Like, similar, of the same kind, in the same manner. Also meaning because, since ; sometimes used to denote in the character or under the name of.