the term that is given to the actions of an adult that leads a child to partake in an activity that is immoral or to witness an immoral activity.

Corruption of the best is worst

Illegality; a vicious and fraudulent intention to evade the prohibitions of the law. The act of an official or fiduciary person who unlawfully and wrongfully uses his station or character […]

In English law . This was the consequence of attainder. It meant that the attainted person could neither inherit lands or other hereditaments from his ancestor, nor retain those he […]

A mortuary, thus termed because, when a mortuary became due on the death of a man. the best or second-best beast was. according to custom, offered or presented to the […]

Ancient armor which covered the body

In Saxon law. The morsel of execration. A species of ordeal in use among the Saxons, performed by eating a piece of bread over which the priest had pronounced a […]

The name of the legislative assemblies, the parliament or congress, of Spain and Portugal.

The bark of a tree; the outer covering of anything.

A court or yard before a house. Blount

In old records. A yard adjoining a country farm.

Gratuitous labor exacted from the villages or communities, especially for repairing roads, constructing bridges, etc. State v. Covington, 125 N. C. 641, 34 S. E. 272.

See HEREDITAMENTS

In Spanish law. A cause or matter adjudged, ( res judicata .) White, New Recop. b. 3, tit. 8, note.

In Spanish law. A term corresponding to the res communes of the Roman law, and descriptive of such things as are open to the equal and common enjoyment of all […]

In feudal law. A custom or tribute

In old English law . To cheat. “A cosening knave.” 3 Leon. 171

In old English law . Kindred ; cousinship. Also a writ that lay for the heir where the tresail, i. e., the father of the besail, or great- grandfather , […]

In old English law . An offense, mentioned in the old books, where anything was done deceitfully, whether belonging to contracts or not, which could not be properly termed by […]

In old English law . A feudal prerogative or custom for lords to lie and feast themselves at their tenants’ houses. Cowell

Clean. Blount.

A term used by Europeans In India to denote a road-measure of about two miles, but differing in different parts. Wharton.

The cost of an article purchased for exportation is the price paid, with all Incidental charges paid at the place of exportation. Goodwin v. U. S., 2 Wash. C. C. […]

A bond given by a party to an action to secure the eventual payment – of such costs as may be awarded against him

INFLATION that results from increased costs of production, including raw materials and labor. Higher production costs are priced into goods and services, leading labor to demand higher wages to meet […]