Legal Term Dictionary

Lat Always ready. The name of a plea by which the defendant alleges that he has always been ready to perform what is demanded of him. 3 Bl. Comm. 303. Semper prsftsumitur pro logitimationo puerorum* The presumption always Is In favor of the legitimacy of children. 5 Coke, 986; Co. More...

Lat Always ready. The name of a plea by which the defendant alleges that he has always been ready to perform what is demanded of him. 3 Bl. Comm. 303. Semper prsftsumitur pro logitimationo puerorum* The presumption always Is In favor of the legitimacy of children. 5 Coke, 986; Co. Litt 126a. Semper prs&sumltur pro matrimonio. The presumption is always in favor of the * validity of a marriage. Semper prsssumitur pro negante. The presumption is always in favor of the one who denies. See 10 Clark & F. 534; 3 El. A Bl. 723. Semper prsBsnmitnr pro sententia. The presumption always Is in favor of a sentence. 3 Bulst 42; Branch, Princ Semper qnl non probibet pro se in-tervenlre, mandaro creditor. He who does not prohibit the intervention of another in his behalf is supposed to authorise it 2 Kent Comm. 616; Dig. 14, 6, 16; Id. 46, 3, 12, 4. Semper sexus masonlinns etiam feml-ninnm sexnm eontinet. The masculine sex always includes the feminine. Dig. 32, 62. Semper speeialia generalibus insnat. Specials are always included in generals. Dig. 50, 17, 147. Less...

This is said to be an ancient word, which signified "justice." Co. Litt 61a.

This is said to be an ancient word, which signified "justice." Co. Litt 61a. Less...

Money paid for synodala.

Money paid for synodala. Less...

In Amerioan law. The name of the upper chamber, or less numerous branch, of the congress of the United States. Also the style of a similar body in tbe legislatures of several of the states. In Roman law. The great administrative council of the Roman commonwealth.

In Amerioan law. The name of the upper chamber, or less numerous branch, of the congress of the United States. Also the style of a similar body in tbe legislatures of several of the states. In Roman law. The great administrative council of the Roman commonwealth. Less...

In Roman law. A member of the 8enatU8. In old English law. A member of the royal council; a king's councillor. In Amerioan law. One who is a member of a senate, either of the United States or of a state. Senatores snnt partes corporis regis. Senators are part of More...

In Roman law. A member of the 8enatU8. In old English law. A member of the royal council; a king's councillor. In Amerioan law. One who is a member of a senate, either of the United States or of a state. Senatores snnt partes corporis regis. Senators are part of the body of the king. Staundef. 72, E.; 4 Inst 53, ln"marg. Less...

The judges of tbe court of session ni Scotland are called "Senators of tbe College of Justice."

The judges of tbe court of session ni Scotland are called "Senators of tbe College of Justice." Less...

Lat In Roman law. The senate; the great national council of the Roman people. The place where the senate met Calvin.

Lat In Roman law. The senate; the great national council of the Roman people. The place where the senate met Calvin. Less...

Lat In the civil law. Decisions of the senate. Private acta concerning particular persons merely.

Lat In the civil law. Decisions of the senate. Private acta concerning particular persons merely. Less...

In Roman law. A decision or decree of the Roman senate, having the force of law, made "without the concurrence of the people. Theae enactments began to take the place of lawa enacted by popular vote, when the commons had grown so great in number that they could no longer More...

In Roman law. A decision or decree of the Roman senate, having the force of law, made "without the concurrence of the people. Theae enactments began to take the place of lawa enacted by popular vote, when the commons had grown so great in number that they could no longer be assembled for legislative purposes. Mackeld. Rom. Law, | 33; Hunter, Rom. Law, xlvii; Inst. 1, 2, 5. -Sonatas consul turn Marciannm. A decree of the senate, in relation to the celebration of the Bacchanalian mysteries, enacted in the consulate of Q. Marcius and S. Postumus. -Senatus eonsultum Ornciauum. An enactment of the senate (Orficius being one of tbe consuls and Marcus Antoninus emperor) for admitting both sons and daughters to the succession of a mother dying intestate. Inst 3, 4, pr.-Sonatas eonsnltnm Pogasianwm The Pegasian decree of the senate. A decree enacted In the consulship of Pegasus and Pusio, in the reign of Vespasian, by which an heir, who was requested to restore an inheritance, was allowed to retain one-fourth of it for himself. Inst. 2, 23, 5.-Senatus eonsultusn Trebellianum. A decree of the senate (named from Trebellius, in whose consulate it was enacted) by which it was provided that, if an inheritance was restored under a trust, all actions which, by the civil law, might be brought by or against the heir should be given to and against him to whom the inheritance was restored. Inst. 2, 23, 4; Dig. 36, 1.-Senatus eonsnltnm ultimas necessitatis. A decree of the senate of the last necessity. The name given to the decree which usually preceded the nomination of a dictator. 1 Bl. Comm. 136.-* Sonatas eonsnltnm VeUeianum. The Vel-leian decree of the senate. A decree enacted in the consulship of Velleius, by which married women were prohibited from making contracts. Story, Confl. Laws, | 425. Less...

In Spanish law. A path; the right of a path. The right of foot or horse path. White, New Recop. b. 2, tit 6, I 1.

In Spanish law. A path; the right of a path. The right of foot or horse path. White, New Recop. b. 2, tit 6, I 1. Less...