In Scotch law. A warrant granted at the suit of a prisoner for citing witnesses in his own defense.

a term usually applied to evidence that will clear or tent to clear from guilt.

An agreed-to condition (1) preventing blame or liability on one party due to the improper behavior of the other party; (2) preventing liability on one party due to not meeting […]

A planned trip, ending where it starts, time-bound, following a specified route.

Cost of enjoying an excursion. Often discounted, with some restrictions , like limited services or meals.

Specified, time-bound (typically 30 minutes), restricted exposure allowed to something unhealthy, even deadly. Meaningful especially in health and safety regulations.

One who enjoys an excursion. In the Travel industry, it names a person staying in a country less than 24 hours.

Admitting of excuse or palliation. As used in the law, this word impliesthat the act or omission spoken of is on Its face unlawful, wrong, or liable to entail lossor […]

1. a homicide that is committed in self-defence. 2. An accidental homicide. See homicide, justifiable ; justifiable homicide .

the term given to negligence that the defendant could not control the circumstances of.

This term is given to trespass that is pardoned and does away with a law suit.

In the civil law . An excuse or reason which exempts from some duty or obligation .

In English law . An excuser.In old German law. A defendant; he who utterly denies the plaintiff’s claim. Du Cauge.Excnsatur quis quod clameum non op- posuerit, ut si toto tempore […]

A reason alleged for doing or not doing a thing. Worcester.A matter alleged as a reason for relief or exemption from some duty or obligation .

To seize and detain by law.

In the civil law . A diligent prosecution of a remedy against a debtor; theexhausting of a remedy against a principal debtor, before resorting to his sureties.Translated “discussion,” (q. v.) […]

A permission which a bishop grants to a priest to go out of his diocese; alsoleave to go out generally.

To finish, accomplish, make complete, fulfill. To perform; obey the injunctions of.To make; as to execute a deed, which includes signing, sealing, and delivery.To perform; carry out according to its […]

Completed; carried into full effect; already (lone or performed ; takingeffect immediately ; now in existence or in possession; conveying an immediate right orpossession. The opposite of executory.

All contractual planned actions are completed.

Contracts are also distinguished into executed and executory : executed, where nothing remains to be done by either party, and where the transaction is completed at the moment that the […]

The payoff, regardless of how or what, on a completed promise. Refer to executory consideration .

1. Completed signing by all parties of a contract. 2. Completed all listed contractual actions.

a oral agreement between parties that has been fully executed and completed.

A trust whose setup is complete such that the trustor is no longer need by the beneficiaries to enforce the bounds of the trust. Known also as completely constituted trust […]