Assise of measures. A common rule for weights and measures, established throughout England by Richard I., in the eighth year of hia reign. Hale, Com. Law, c. 7.

An assise of nuisance ; a writ to abate or redress a nuisance.

An obsolete writ, which lay for the parson of a church whose predecessor had alienated the land and rents of it.

Assise of fresh force, which see.

Assise of mort (fancestor, which see.

Assise of novel disseisin , which see.

Assise of bread and ale, or beer. The name of a statute passed in the fifty-first year of Henry III., containing regulations for the sale of bread and ale; sometimes […]

An obsolete writ, which was directed to the judges assigned to take assises, to stay proceedings , by reason of a party to them being employed in the king’s business. […]

Assise of darrein presentment , (q. v.}

The assise of salable commodities , or of things exposed for sale.

See ASSISA.

A writ of assise which formerly lay when a man or his ancestors under whom he claimed presented a clerk to a benefice, who was instituted, and afterwards, upon the […]

In old English practice. A writ which lay by the usage and custom of a city or borough, where a man was disseised of his lands and tenements in such […]

A real action which lay to recover land of which a person had been deprived on the death of his ancestor by the abatement or intrusion of a stranger. 3 […]

A writ of assise which lay where a nuisance had been committed to the complainant ‘s freehold ; either for abatement of the nuisance or for damages.

A writ of assise which lay for the recovery of lands or tenements, where the claimant had been lately disseised.

A statute touching orders to be observed in the king’s forests. Manwood, 35.

The certain established rents of the freeholders and ancient copyholders of a manor; so called because they are assised, or made precise and certain.

1. An ancient species of court, consisting of a certain number of men, usually twelve, who were summoned together to try a disputed cause, performing the functions of a jury, […]

An assessor; juror; an officer who has the care and oversight of weights and measures.

In Scotch law. Jurors; the persons who formed that kind of court which in Scotland was called an “assise,” for the purpose of inquiring into and judging divers civil causes, […]

TO help; aid; succor; lend countenance or encouragement to; participate in as an auxiliary. People v. Hayne, 83 Cal. Ill, 23 Fac. 1, 7 L. R. A. 348, 17 Am. […]

An employee that helps someone with higher rank than them intheir activities.

the aid and subordinate to a state or a federal attorney general . See attorney general.

Equipment that is placed in a business to help a person with disabilities. It can be furniture, appliances, or software. AKA adaptive technology.