jndices; ad qnestiones legis non respond- J ent juratores. Judges do not answer questions of fact; juries do not answer questions of law. 8 Coke, 30S; Co. Litt. 295.

To which the court agreed. Yearb. P. 20 I Hen. VI. 27.

The name of a writ formerly issuing from the English chancery, commanding the sheriff to make in- | quiry “to what damage” a specified act, if done, will tend. Ad […]

To which there was no answer. A phrase used in the reports, where a point advanced in argument by one party was not denied by the other; or where a […]

On complaint of.

A technical expression in the old records of the Exchequer, signifying, to put to the bar and interrogate as to a charge made; to arraign on a trial.

To recognize. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 65,

In order rightly to comprehend a thing, inquire first into the names, for a right knowledge of things depends upon their names. Co. Litt. 08.

When some minor points are undecided in a contract.

For repairing and keeping in suitable condition.

Any time an ad is accessed on the internet.

For answering ; to make answer; words used in certain writs employed for bringing a person before the court to make answer in defense in a proceeding. Thus there is […]

To satisfy. The emphatic words of the writ of capias ad satisfaciendum , which requires the sheriff to take the person of the defendant to satisfy the plaintiff’s claim.

At the suit of. Commonly abbreviated to ads. Used in entering and indexing the names of cases, where it is desired that the name of the defendant should come first. […]

A computer system that has ads on it and maintains them for websites. They track and report statistics to help identify possible customers.

For studying and praying; for the promotion of learning and religion. A phrase applied to colleges and universities. 1 Bl. Comm. 407; T. Raym. 101.

For a term of years.

For a term which has passed. Words in the Latin form of the writ of entry employed at common law to recover, on behalf of a landlord, possession of premises, […]

Latin. Denoting that a person should appear for the purpose of testifying.

Suspicion lies heavy on the unfortunate side.

In pleading. The Latin name of that clause of an indictment containing the statement of the subject-matter “then and there being found.”

To the most extended import of the terms; in a sense as universal as the terms will reach. 2 Eden, 54.

To the use and benefit.

To the value. See AD VALOREM.

According to value. Duties are either ad valorem or specific; the former when the duty is laid in the form of a percentage on the value of the property ; […]