Fr. Iu feudal law. Feudal tenants; the same with hom- BL.LAW DICT. (2n ED.)

Lat. A man; a human being, male or female; a vassal, or feudal tenant; aretainer, dependent, or servant.

An item that is the same as others in the group. It is the opposite of homogeneous .

Assuming an investor has the same expectations in portfolios and asset changes.

A product that competes in a market but has no difference from others. It competes with price or availability .

Products that are the same from manufacturers. A cable company that offers internet is one of these.

A group of risks that lead to loss. To prevent this actuarial pricing prevents too much profit loss.

In Spanish law. The tacit consent and approval inferred by lawfrom the omission of the parties, for the space of ten days, to complain of the sentencesof arbitrators, appointment of […]

In the civil law . To confirm or approve; to consent or assent; toconfess. Calvin.

In modern civil law. To approve; to confirm; as a court homologatesa proceeding. See HOMOLOGATION . Literally, to use the same words with another ; to saythe like. Viales v. […]

In the civil law . Approbation ; confirmation by a court of justice; a judgment which orders the execution of some act. Merl. Rupert The term is also used in […]

A term applied in the civil law to cases where a law was repeated, orlaid down in the same terms or to the same effect, more than once. Cases of […]

A structure error that shows errors over the sample. There is no pattern to this error.

the term that describes taking an organ from one person and giving it to another person.

A phrase that refers to a leader in a company.

Sax. Having in hand. See IlANDIIABENn.

Lat. To live honorably, creditably, or virtuously. One of the threegeneral precepts to which Justinian reduced the whole doctrine of the law, (lust. 1, 1,3; Bract, fols. 3, 36,) the […]

Lat. Of good character or standing. Coram duo I)us rel pluribus ririsIcgalibus et honcstis, before two or more lawful and good men. Bract fol. 61.

v. To accept a bill of exchange , or to pay a note, check, or accepted bill, atmaturity and according to its tenor. Peterson v. Hubbard, 28 Mich. 199; Clarke […]

An arrangement where customers help themselves and are trusted to pay for what they take.

A title of courtesy given in England to the younger children ofearls, and the children of viscounts and barons ; and, collectively, to the house of commons.In America, the word […]

document that releases a person from serving in the armed services who conducted himself well.

In the civil law . An honorary or free gift; a gratuitous payment, asdistinguished from hire or compensation for service; a lawyer’s or counsellor’s fee. Dig.50, 13, 1, 10-12.An honorarium […]

Lat. In Roman law. The law of the prajtors and the edicts of thetediles.

As applied to public offices and other positions of responsibility or trust,this term means either that the ollice or title is bestowed upon the incumbent as a markof honor or […]