the term for a preliminary restraining order . See injunction , preliminary.

the term given to the person who has been hurt by the actions of another.

Fr. In French law . Grievous insults or injuries, Including personal insults and reproachful language, constituting a just cause of divorce. Butler v. Butler, 1 Pars. Eq. Cas. (Pa.) 344.

Lat. Injury; wrong; the privation or violation of right. 3 Bl. Comm. 2.

a Latin phrase meaning insult without damage.

a Latin phrase meaning that one wrong does not justify another.

In Louisiana. Slander, or libelous words. Civil Code La. art. 3501.

Any wrong or damage done to another, either In his person, rights, reputation, or property. Parker v. Griswold, 17 Conn. 298, 42 Am. Dec. 739; Woodruff v. Mining Co., 18 […]

The withholding or denial of justice . In law, almost invariably applied to the act, fault, or omission of a court, as distinguished from that of an individual . See […]

In old English law . To restore to protection of law. To restore a man from the condition of outlawry. Opposed to utlagare. Bract. lib. 3, tr. 2, c. 14,

Bestoration to the protection of law. Bestoration from a condition of outlawry

A person within the law’s protection ; contrary to utlagh, an outlaw. Cow- ell.

Within a country, state, or territory ; within the same country. In old English law , inland was used for the demesne (

the term that describes any body of water that is not connected the ocean directly.

Demesne or inland, opposed to delantal, or land tenanted. Cowell.

Sax. In old English law. Under the law, (sul> lege,) in a l’rank-pledge, or decennary. Bract, fol. 1256.

To place under the protection of the law. “Swearing obedience to the king in a leet, which doth inlaw the subject.” Bacon.

In old English law . Entangled, or ensnared. 2 Inst. 247; Cowell; Blount

In old European law. To confederate; to join in a league, (in ligam coirc.) Spelman.

A person who lodges or dwells In the same house with another, occupying different TDOUIS, but using the same door for passing in and out of the house. Webster; Jacob.

An inn is a house where a traveler is furnisned with everything which he has occasion for while on his way. Thompson v. Lacy, 3 Barn. & Aid. 287; Wintermute […]

In old English law . A pledge.

In insurance law. The condition of being innavigable , (q. v.) The foreign writers distinguish “innaviga- bility” from “shipwreck.” 3 Kent, Comm. 323, and note. The term is also applied […]

As applied to streams, not capable of or suitable for navigation ; im- passable by ships or vessels. As applied to vessels in the law of marine Insurance , it […]

A Serjeant or king’s counsel , in England, who is admitted to plead within the bar