A qualified property in animals ferae naturae; i. e., a privilege of hunting, taking, and killing them, in exclusion of others. 2 Bl. Comm. 394 ; 2 Steph. Comm. 9.

The term “privity” means mutual or successive relationship to the same rights of property. The executor is in privity with the testator, the heir with the ancestor, the assignee with […]

This term relates to the identical interest of 2 people or the mutual relationship existing towards the same property.

A legal document that states that contracts give rights and imposes liabilites on the concerned parties. Only they are given the right to sue each other according to the contract […]

A legal relationship between a lanlord and his tenant or between the lender and the borrower where the entity concerned is one entity.

A person who is In privity with another. See PRIVIES; I’RIVITT. As an adjective, the word has practically the same meaning as “private.”

the name that si given to a false or forged document.

the name given to a written and sealed verdict that is given to a judge out of court and it will be official when it is announced by the judge […]

A french term for fixed price, prix fixe is the fixed price of meal with mutiple course, and a substitute meal is not allowed.

age.” Bract, fol. 200. Now called “privileged copyhold,” includi ng the tenure in ancient demesne . 2 Bl. Comm. 00, 100. Privilegia qua; re vera sunt in prae- judicium reipublicae, […]

the term given to the international codes of law that govern property that is captured at sea.

Lat. In Roman law. A payment in advance of the whole or part of the share which a given heir would be entitled to receive out of an inheritance ; […]

Lat In Roman law. The name of an ollicer who, from the time of Augustus, had tbe superintendence of the city and its police, with jurisdiction extending one hundred miles […]

Lat. In Roman law. The chief officer of the night watch. His jurisdiction extended to certain offenses affecting the public peace, and even to larcenies; but be could inflict only […]

For; in respect of; on account of; in behalf of. The introductory word of many Latin phrases.

For and against. A phrase descriptive of the presentation of ar- guments or evidence on both sides of a disputed question.

A latin term meaning for the public good . It is the provision of services that are free to safeguard public interest .

For good and ill; for advantage and detriment.

For the public good ; for the welfare of the whole.

For confessed; as confessed. A term applied to a bill in equity, and the decree founded upon it, where no answer is made to it by the defendant 1 Barb. […]

For counsel given. An annuity pro connilio amounts to a condition, but in a feoffment or lease for life, etc., it is the consideration , and does not amount to […]

In behalf of the body of the realm. Hale, Com. Law, 32.

For want (failure) of purchasers.

For, or In case of, default of issue . 2 Salk. 020.

For want of an heir. *