Knowing a circumstance that was legally obtained by reasonable care .

See legal malice .

1.knowledge that can be acquired by normal means. 2. news about court actions that is sufficient for all parties involved. Refer to actual notive and implied notice.

When one stock owner shares ownership based on their relations to another party. A parent in the relationship is the owner of the child’s stock.

A payment that is made but not shown in account records of the payee.

Having control of an item but not having actual possession of it. The item may not yet be delivered or paid for.

A phrase used in the law to characterize an act not amounting to an actual appropriation of chattels, but which shows an intention to convert them to his use; as […]

In INSURANCE, damage to property or ASSETS that is so significant that the cost of restoration is determined to be greater than the value of the restoration.

A situation where loss is unavoidable or partial loss happens that is beyond repair. The property may be abandoned who assumes the rights to the property.

A trust made based on the law preventing injustice. It stops one party from getting an unfair advantage by lieing.

This term applies to doing something with the complete disregard for the safety of others and a conscious decision not to safeguard people in danger.

Teaching idea that considers learning what happens in the students brain based on their own thoughts being related to a new experience. They each make their own models of the […]

To put together; to arrange or marshal the words of an instrument . To ascertain the meaning of language by a process of arrangement and inference. See CONSTRUCTION .

To ravish, debauch, violate, rape. See Harper v. Delp, 3 Ind. 230; Koenig v. Nott, 2 Hilt. (N. Y.) 329

In ecclesiastical law . A ritual or book, containing the rites and forms of divine offices, or the customs of abbeys and monasteries

Customary law. Law derived-by oral tradition from a remote antiquity. BeU

In old English law . Customs. Thus, consuetudines et assisa forestce, the customs and assise of the forest .

(Lat. feudal customs.) A compilation of the law of feuds or fiefs in Lombardy, made A. D. 1170

In old English law . A writ of right close, which lay against a tenant who deforced his’ lord of the rent or service due to him. Reg. Orig. 159; […]

The custom of England; the ancient common law. as distinguished from lex, the Roman or civil law

The custom or practice of a court. Ilardr. 141

A custom; an established usage or practice. Co. Litt. 58. Tolls; duties; taxes. Id. 586.

Lat. The custom of merchants , the same with lex meroatoria. Consuetudo contra rationem intro- ducta potius usurpatio quam consuetudo appellari debet. A custom introduced against reason ought rather to […]

Co. Litt. 336. Custom takes away the common law. Consuetudo volentes ducit, lex nolen- tes trakit. Custom leads the willing, law compels [drags] the unwilling. Jenk. Cent. 274.

In Roman law. During the republic, the name “consul” was given to the chief executive magistrate , two of whom were chosen annually. The otlice was continued under the empire, […]