Legal Definition and Related Resources of Vagrancy
Meaning of Vagrancy
Vagrancy Is distinguished from disorderly conduct and breaches of the peace, and includes only such cases of vagabondage as are known to the common law; and its statutory definition cannot be enlarged by municipal ordinance. 41 Mich. 299.
Browse
You might be interested in these references tools:
Resource | Description |
---|---|
Vagrancy in the Dictionary | Vagrancy in our legal dictionaries | Browse the Legal Thesaurus | Find synonyms and related words of Vagrancy |
Legal Maxims | Maxims are established principles that jurists use as interpretive tools, invoked more frequently in international law |
Legal Answers (Q&A) | A community-driven knowledge creation process, of enduring value to a broad audience |
Related topics | Vagrancy in the World Encyclopedia of Law |
Notice
This definition of Vagrancy is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.
Vocabularies (Semantic Web Information)
Resource | Description |
---|---|
Topic Map | A group of names, occurrences and associations |
Topic Tree | A topic display format, showing the hierarchy |
Sitemap Index | Sitemap Index, including Taxonomies |
https://legaldictionary.lawin.org/vagrancy/ | The URI of Vagrancy (more about URIs) |
Synonyms of Vagrancy
noun
- evagation
- hoboism
- indolence
- itinerancy
- pererration
- roaming
- roving
- shiftlessness
- vagabondage
- vagabondism
- wandering
- wayfaring Associated Concepts: commonlaw vagrancy
- loitering
In legal terminology, vagrancy refers to the offense of persons who are without visible means of support or domicile while able to work.
In legal terminology, vagrancy refers to the offense of persons who are without visible means of support or domicile while able to work.
Grammar
This term is a noun.
Etimology of Vagrancy
(You may find vagrancy at the world legal encyclopedia and the etimology of more terms).
life of idle begging, 1706, from vagrant + -cy. Earlier in a figurative sense, “mental wandering” (1640s). By late 18c. used in law as a catch-all for miscellaneous petty offenses against public order.
Leave a Reply