Deceitful; fraudulent; hav- K ing the nature of, or tainted by, covin.
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COWARDICE
Pusillanimity; fear; misbehavior through fear in relation to some duty to be performed before an enemy. O’Brien, Ct M. 142; Coil v. State, 62 Neb. 15, 80 N. W. 925.
COWELL
In Scotch law. A written voucher for a debt Bell. In civil and canon law. Au instrument written out and subscribed by the hand of the party who made it […]
CQUITAS NUNQUAM CONTRAVENIT LEGES
Equity never counteracts the laws.
CRACK SPREAD
A SPREAD in the energy market reflecting the price differential between crude oil and a refined product, generally gasoline or heating oil; the spread can be traded through a single […]
CRAFT
1. A general term, now commonly applied to all kinds of sailing vessels, __ though formerly restricted to the smaller n| vessels. The Wenonah, 21 Grat. (Va.) 697; Reed v. […]
CRAFT UNION
This term is applied to a labour organisation, union, where all of the members are in the same occupation or the same trade.
CRAMDOWN
A process where creditors with existing CREDIT RISK to a company that has filed a REORGANIZATION plan under BANKRUPTCY protection choose not to participate in the new plan and have […]
CRANAGE
A liberty to use a crane for drawing up goods and wares of burden from ships and vessels, at any creek of the sea, or wharf, unto the land, and […]
CRANK
A term vulgarly applied to a person of eccentric, ill-regulated, and unpractical mental habits; a person half-crazed : a monomaniac; not necessarily equivalent to “insane person,” “lunatic,” or any other […]
CRASSA NCGLIGENTIA
Gross neglect; absence of ordinary care and diligence. Hun v. Cary, 82 N. Y. 72, 37 Am. Rep. 546.
CRASSUS
Large; gross; excessive; extreme. Crass a ignorantia, gross ignorance. Fleta, lib. 5, c. 22,
CRASTINQ LAT
On the morrow, the day after. The return-day of writs; because the first day of the term was always some saint’s day, and writs were returnable on the day after. […]
CRATERIS TACENTIBNS
The others being silent : the other judges expressing no opinion. Comb. 18G.
CRATES
An iron gate before a prison. 1 Vent. 304.
CRAVE
To ask or demand; as to crave oyer. See OYER.
CRAVEN
In old English law . A word of disgrace and obloquy, pronounced on either champion, in the ancient trial by battle. proving recreant, i. e
CRAWLING PEG
A FOREIGN EXCHANGE PEGGING process based on official CENTRAL BANK intervention activity that adjusts the value of the local currency through small preannounced changes or average target rates over a […]
CREAK SOR
A creditor. Cowell.
CREAMER
A foreign merchant, but generally taken for one who has a stall in a fair or market. Blount.
CREAMTJS LAT
We create. One of the words by which a corporation in England was formerly created by the king. 1 Bl. Comm. 473.
CREANCE
In French law . A claim; a debt; also belief, credit, faith.
CREANCER
One who trusts or gives credit; a creditor. Britt cc. 28, 78.
CREATE
To bring into being; to cause to exist; to produce; as, to create a trust in lands, to create a corporation . Edwards v. Bibb, 54 Ala. 481; McClellan v. […]
CREDENTIALS
In international law . The instruments which authorize and establish a public minister in his character with the state or prince to whom they are addressed. If the state or […]