Legal Term Dictionary

Persons who run into business to which they have no right or who interfere wrongfully; persons who enter a country or place to trade without license. Webster.

Persons who run into business to which they have no right or who interfere wrongfully; persons who enter a country or place to trade without license. Webster. Less...

In the popular sense, this term denotes the contracting of a marriage relation between two persons considered as members of different nations, tribes, families, etc., as, between the sovereigns of two different countries, between an American and an alien, between Indians of different tribes, between the scions of different clans More...

In the popular sense, this term denotes the contracting of a marriage relation between two persons considered as members of different nations, tribes, families, etc., as, between the sovereigns of two different countries, between an American and an alien, between Indians of different tribes, between the scions of different clans or families. But in law, it is sometimes used (and with propriety) to emphasize the mutuality of the marriage contract and as Importing a reciprocal engagement by which each of the parties "marries'' the other. Thus, in a pleading, instead of averring that "the plaintiff was married to the defendant" it would be proper to allege that "the parties intermarried" at such a time and place. Less...

To interfere with property or the conduct of business affairs officiously or without right or title. McQueen v. Babcock, 41 Barb. (N. Y.) 330; In re Shinn's Estate, 166 Pa. 121, 30 Atl. 1026, 45 Am. St Rep. 656. Not a technical legal term, but sometimes used with reference to More...

To interfere with property or the conduct of business affairs officiously or without right or title. McQueen v. Babcock, 41 Barb. (N. Y.) 330; In re Shinn's Estate, 166 Pa. 121, 30 Atl. 1026, 45 Am. St Rep. 656. Not a technical legal term, but sometimes used with reference to the acts of an executor de son tort or a negottorum gestor in the civil law. Less...

In modern civil law. A broker; one who is employed to negotiate a matter between two parties, and who for that reason is considered as the mandatary (agent) of both. Civ. Code La. 1900, art 3016.

In modern civil law. A broker; one who is employed to negotiate a matter between two parties, and who for that reason is considered as the mandatary (agent) of both. Civ. Code La. 1900, art 3016. Less...

Intervening; interposed during the progress of a suit proceeding, business, etc., or between its beginning and end. -Intermediate account. In probate law. An account of an executor, administrator, or guardian filed subsequent to his first or initial account and before his final account. Specifically in New York, an account filed More...

Intervening; interposed during the progress of a suit proceeding, business, etc., or between its beginning and end. -Intermediate account. In probate law. An account of an executor, administrator, or guardian filed subsequent to his first or initial account and before his final account. Specifically in New York, an account filed with the surrogate for the purpose of disclosing the acts of the person accounting and the state or condition of the fund in his hands, and not made the subject of a judicial settlement. Code Civ. Proc. N. Y. 1899, ? 2514, subd. 9.-Intermediate order. In code practice. An order made between the commencement of an action and the entry of a final judgment, or, in criminal law, between the finding of the indictment and the completion of the judgment roll. People v. Priori, 163 N. Y. 99, 57 N. E. 85; Boyce v. Wabash Ry. Co.. 63 Iowa, 70, 18 N. W. 673, 50 Am. Rep. 730; State v. O'Brien, 18 Mont. 1, 43 Pac. 1091; Hymes v. Van Cleef, 61 Hun, 618. 15 N. Y. Supp. 341.-Intermediate toll. Toll for travel on a toll road, paid or to be collected from persons who pass thereon at points between the toll gates, such persons not passing by, through, or around the toll gates. Hollingworth v. State, 29 Ohio St 552. v Less...

See EASEMENT

See EASEMENT Less...

Confusion of goods; the confusing or mingling together of goods belonging to different owners in such a way that the property of neither owner can be separately identified or extracted from the mass. See Smith v. Sanborn, 6 Gray (Mass.) 134. And see CONFUSION OF GOODS.

Confusion of goods; the confusing or mingling together of goods belonging to different owners in such a way that the property of neither owner can be separately identified or extracted from the mass. See Smith v. Sanborn, 6 Gray (Mass.) 134. And see CONFUSION OF GOODS. Less...

To restrict or shut up a person, as a political prisoner, within a limited territory.

To restrict or shut up a person, as a political prisoner, within a limited territory. Less...

Relating to the interior) comprised within boundary lines; of interior concern or Interest; domestic, as opposed to foreign. -Internal commerce. See COMMERCE.-Internal improvements. With reference to governmental policy and constitutional provisions restricting taxation or the contracting of public debts, this term means works of general public utility or advantage, designed More...

Relating to the interior) comprised within boundary lines; of interior concern or Interest; domestic, as opposed to foreign. -Internal commerce. See COMMERCE.-Internal improvements. With reference to governmental policy and constitutional provisions restricting taxation or the contracting of public debts, this term means works of general public utility or advantage, designed to promote facility of intercommunication, trade, and commerce, the transportation of persons and property, or the development of the natural resources 6f the state, such as railroads, public highways, turnpikes, and canals, bridges, the improvement of rivers and harbors, systems of artificial irrigation, and the improvement of water powers; but it does not include the building and maintenance of state institutions. See Guernsey v. Burlington, 11 Fed. Cas. 99; Rippe v. Becker, 56 Minn. 100, 57 N. W. 331, 22 L. R. A. 857; State v. Froehlich, 115 Wis. 32, 91 N. W. 115, 58 L. R. A. 757, 95 Am. St. Rep. 894 ; U. S. v. Dodge County, 110 U. S. 156, 3 Sup. Ct. 590, 28 L. Ed. 103; In re Senate Resolution, 12 Colo. 285, 21 Pac. 483; Savannah v. Kelly, 108 U. S. 184, 2 Sup. Ct. 468, 27 L. Ed. 696; Blair v. Cuming County, 111 U. S. 363, 4 Sup. Ct. 449. 28 L. Ed. 457.-Internal police. A term sometimes applied to the police flower, or power to enact laws in the interest of the public safety, health, and morality, which is inherent in the legislative authority of each state, is to be exercised with reference only to its domestic affairs and its own citizens, and is not surrendered to the federal government. See Cheboygan Lumber Co. v. Delta Transp. Co., 100 Mich. 16, 58 N. W. 630.-Internal rero-nne. In the legislation and fiscal administration of the United States, revenue raised by the imposition of taxes and excises on domestic products or manufactures, and on domestic business and occupations, inheritance taxes, and stamp taxes; as broadly distinguished from "customs duties," t. e., duties or taxes on foreign commerce or on goods imported. See Rev. St. U. S. tit. 35 (U. S. Comp. St. 1901, p. 2038). -Internal waters. Such as lie wholly within the body of the particular state or country. The Garden City (D. C.) 26 Fed. 773. Less...

See COMMERCE.

See COMMERCE. Less...