To convert solid waste into products that are useful. Some of these products include soil conditioners and building products

In old records An acquittance or acknowledgment of renouncing all future claim. Cowell.

This term refers to the establishment of the falsity of an argument.

An abbreviation of “Regula Generalis,” a general rule, (of court.)

An abbreviation of “Regis- trum Judiciale,” the register of judicial writs.

An abbreviation of “Reg- istrarii Liber,” the register’s book in chancery, containing all decrees.

An abbreviation of “Reg- istrum Originate,” the register of original writs.

An abbreviation of “Regula Plaeitandi.” rule of pleading.

Whales and sturgeons, so called in English law . as belonging to the king by prerogative when cast on shore or caught near the coast. 1 Bl. Comm. 290.

In old French law. A payment made to the seigneur of a fief, on the election of every bishop or other ecclesiastical feudatory, corresponding with the relief paid by a […]

The temporal rights and privileges of a bishop. Cowell.

437; De Voln v. De Voin, 76 Wis. 66, 44 N. W. 839. It is to be observed that “reform” is seldom, if ever, used of the correction of de- […]

To do homage or fealty to the sovereign by a bishop when he is invested with the regalia.

A territorial jurisdiction In Scotland conferred by the crown. The lands were said to be given in liberam regali- tatcm, and the persons receiving the right were termed “lords of […]

In old English law . Inspection ; supervision. Also a reward, fee, or perquisite.

A term which was applied, in feudal law, to a villein annexed to a manor, and having charge to do all base services within the same, and to see the […]

An ancient officer of the forest, whose duty it was to take a view of the forest hunts, and to inquire concerning trespasses, offenses, etc. Manwood.

Relating to; in reference to

1. Showing respect or conern. 2. Formal closing in a letter or email indicating esteem and consideration from the sender.

Lat. In English law . A writ issued from the sovereign to the judges, not to proceed in a cause which may prejudice the crown, until advised. Jenk. Cent. 97.

In Spanish colonial law. A written instruction given by a competent authority , without the observance of any peculiar form. Schm. Civil Law, Introd. 93, note.

Bule; government; kingship. The man or body of men intrusted with the vicarious government of a kingdom during the minority, absence, insanity, or other disability of the king.

A governor or ruler. One who vicariously administers the government of a kingdom, in the name of the king, during the latter’s minority or other disability. A master, governor, director, […]

Lat In old English law . The royal way; the king’s highway, Co. Litt. 56a.

A collection of the ancient laws of Scotland. It is said to have been compiled by order of David I., king of Scotland, who reigned from A. D. 1124 to […]