A schedule that is updated for customs classifications, rates and other charges to keep the customes informed of changes. AKA tariff. Refer to harmonized commodity description and coding system .

When countires agree to get rid or trade barriers and lower duties on trade. It has an external tariff on imports from nonmembers. Movement of capital is restricted as well […]

Imported goods value that is listed for customs. It helps decide the cost of duty and taxes. The transaction value method uses the cost the buyer incurs and other fees. […]

Lat. A custodian, guard, keeper, or warden; a magistrate .

The keeper of the writs. A principal clerk belonging to the courts of queen’s bench and common pleas , whose office it was to keep the writs returnable into those […]

A gamekeeper. Townsh. Pi. 205.

Protector of the royal granary. 2 Bl. Comm. 394.

In old English law . Warden of the sea. The title of a high naval officer among the Saxons and after the Conquest, corresponding with admiral.

The guardian of morals. The court of queen’s bench has been so styled. 4 Steph. Comm. 377.

In old English law . Keeper of the pleas of the crown. Bract fol. 146. Cowell supposes this office to have been the same with the custos rotulorum . But […]

Keeper of the rolls. An officer in England who has the custody of the rolls or records of the sessions of the peace, and also of the commission of the […]

In English ecclesiastical law . Keeper of the spiritualities. lie who exercises the spiritual jurisdiction of a diocese during the vacancy of the see. Cowell.

A guardian can make the estate of an existing heir under his guardianship better, not worse.

In English ecclesiastical law . The person to whom a vacant see or abbey was given by the king, as supreme lord. His office was, as steward of the goods […]

Cowell; Bract, fol. 2. If It be universal, it is common law; if particular to this or that place, it is then properly custom. 3 Salk. 112. Customs result from […]

In old English law . Guardian, warden, or keeper of the land.

(Lat. Ancient or great duties.) The duties on wool, sheep-skin, or wool-pelts and leather exported were so called, and were payable by every merchant, stranger as well as native, with […]

(Small and new customs.) Imposts of 3d. in the pound, due formerly in England from merchant strangers only, for all commodities , as well imported as exported. This was usually […]

A wound made with a sharp Instrument . State v. Patza. 3 La. Ann. 512; State v. Cody. IS Or. 506. 23 Pac. 891; State v. Mairs. 1 N. J. […]

A rule for reinsurance that the reinsurer is not liable for losses after the termination date .

The minimum need lenders use for credit approvals. It is based on FICO scoring systems. The score changes from one lender to another based on each institution . The party […]

A substance that causes skin damage, defatting, dermatitus, irrititation, and rashes.

In Hindu law. Corrupted from Kachari. A court; a hall; an office; the place where any public business is transacted.

Sax. Known, knowing, JOncuth, unknown. See COUTIIUTLAUGH, UNCUTU.

A knowing or skillful counsellor