The US National Fire Prevention Authority and Department of Transport named a liquid with a flash point over 37.8 celcuis but below 93.9 celcuis.

Burning. In old English law . The punishment inllicted upon apostates.

Houseburning ; arson. 4 Bl. Comm. 272.

To present oneself; to appear in court. In modern practice, though such presence may be constructive only, the word Is still used to indicate participation in the proceedings . Thus, […]

This phrase, anciently used in the language of pleading, and still surviving in some jurisdictions, occurs at the commencement of a defendant’s plea or demurrer; and of its two verbs […]

Lat. A follower or attendant; a count or earl. COMES AND DEFENDS 219 COMMANDER”.

A word used in a pleading to indicate the defendant’s presence in court. See COME

1. A letter the bank sends offering a short term loan . It is not a formal commitment. 2. When a parent firm send a letter to their children firms […]

1. The risk both most and least that a company can absorb. 2.The weather conditions such as humidity, light, temperature , and wind that an employee can do their job […]

Lat. Immediately ; hand-to- hand ; in personal contact.

Lat Comity, courtesy, civility. Comitas inter communitates; or comi- tas inter gentcsj comity between communities or nations; comity of nations . 2 Kent Comm. 457

A writ or commission, whereby a sheriff is authorized to enter upon the charges of a county. Reg. Orig. 295.

A writ by which the charge of a county, together with the keeping of a castle, is committed to the sheriff

In old English law . A county or shire; the body of a county . The territorial jurisdiction of a comes, i. e., count or earl. The county court , […]

Counts or earls. Attendants or followers. Persons composing the retinue of a high functionary . Persons who are attached to the suite of a public minister.

Counts or earls palatine; those who had the government of a county palatine.

In Roman law. An assembly, either (1) of the Roman curiae, in which case it was called the “comitia curiata vel calata;” or (2) of the Roman centuries, in which […]

In old English law . A countess; an earl’s wife.

In old English law . The dignity and office of a comcs, (count or earl;) the same with what was afterwards called “comitatus.” Also a companion or fellow-traveler; a troop […]

Courtesy; complaisance; respect; a willingness to grant a privilege, not as a matter of right, but out of deference and good will

The most appropriate phrase to express the true foundation and extent of the obligation of the laws of one nation within the territories of another. It is derived altogether from […]

An order, imperative direction, or behest. State v. Maun, 2 N. C. 4; Barney v. Hayes, 11 Mont. 571, 29 Pac. 282, 28 Am. St. Rep. 495.

The rules a government agency has to ensure that mandatory requirements are met.

A line that the user can enter a command into to get a response.

In French law . A writ served by the huissier pursuant to a judgment or to an executory notarial deed. Its object is to give notice to the debtor that […]