Tale E Quale Legal Meaning

Seated, in the second direction, ∣ Littleton, is used for a jury. For (to use his own example) it is recorded in the ∣ of an Assise of the novel Disseisin, Assisa venit recognitura, which is as much as Juratores veniunt recognituri. He gives this reason why the jury is called Assisi, because by order of Assisi the sheriff is ordained, Quod faciat duodecim liberos & legales homines de viceneto, &c. Videre Tene∣mentum illud, & nomina eorum imbrevtari, & quod summoneat eos per bonas summonitiones, quod sint coram Justiciariis, &c. parati inde fa∣cere em, &c. It is (as if he should have spoken shorter) metonymy effecti. For they are called Assizes because they are called by covering the Scriptures so designated. And yet, the jury, which has been summoned to a writ of law, is also called Assisi, as he himself admits. What writ of law is not a donkey; But we can say that this 〈 is 〉 in the non-Latin alphabet, or wrongly designated as such. Sitting in this sense is divided into magnam & parvam.

Glanvile, lib. 2. Ch. 6 & 7, &c. and Britton, chap. 12. Where it appears, the Great Seat is different from the Small Seat. The four types of seats ∣ used in onely possessory actions are called small seats, in reference to the large seat. Because the law on fees is based on two rights: one of Posseshon, the other of property. And how the Great A∣ce serves for property rights; thus the Petite Assise serves the right of property. Mirror of the Judges` Horns, lib. 2.

Ch. By Roman Disseisin. The assaisiator Regis (Fr. assayeur) is an official of the Mint for the correct tasting of money, indifferent ∣ named between the master of the currency and the songs ∣Sea that exchange money. Anno 2 Henne. 6. Ch. (12) Gold vessels shall be examined. Anno 28 Aufl.

1. Mütze. 20th and 18th car. 2. Ch. 5. Mandatum is Will. Hardel, Clerico, quod convocatis in prasentia sua omni∣bus monetariis, Assaisiatoribus, custodibus, ope∣rariis & aliis ministris de Cambiis Regis London. & Cantuar. per visa & testimonium illorum provideat, quod tot & tales operarii sint in prae∣dictis Cambiis, qui enough ad operationes regias faciendas, ne Rex pro defectu hujusmodi mini∣strorum dampnum incurrat.

T. apud Wudstoke, 10 years old. Claus. 17 hen. 3. M. 8. Ambidexter (Lat) One who uses both his left and right hand; This plays both sides: but in legal acceptance, it means that sworn or hugger who takes money from both sides to give his diet; for which he loses ten times more than he takes, 38 Edw. 3rd selection. 12. Romp.

Right. by P. fol. 156. B. The fact that the house was sold in the absence of an express agreement to the contrary between the parties does not relieve the defendants of their liability for latent defects. The defendants were aware of these defects at the time of the sale, but they did not inform the plaintiff and architect Cuschieri. But if we mark the authors of the law well, we will find this word (sitting) used more widely than this author noticed. For it is sometimes used for the measurement or quantity itself (and that per metonymiam ef∣fecti), because this is exactly the sparse line described or ordered by the regulation: For the ∣ example, we say: If wheat &c.

is of this price, then bread &c. should be of this foundation. This word is defined more broadly, for the whole trial ∣ in court on the writ of assizes, or for part of it, than for the question or verdict of the jury. For example, the Assizes of Novel Disseisin, &c. will not be taken, but in their counties, and in this way, &c. Illustrated. Char. 12. And so it seems to mean, Westm. 2. Ch.

25. Anno 13 Edw. 1. in these terms: That the Dissiseur does not assert false exceptions, by which the taking of the Assizes may be postponed, &c. and Anno 34 Edw. 1. Stat. 2. if it is found by Assisi; Sitting is charged; by Assisi; Assisi reproached him for his failure. And also Anno 1 Hen. 6. Number 2.

Tenants` default seats, &c. Finally, by Merton, cap. 4. Anno 20 hen. 3. certified by Assisi; leave Assisi, &c. And in this sense Glanvile calls it Magnam Assisam domini Regis: quae ex duode∣cim ad minus legalium hominum Sacramentis con∣sistit, L. 2. c. 7. Bracton uses it in a similar variety, such as, Assisa cadit in transgressionem, & Assisa cadit in perambulationem L. 4.

c. 30, 31. Fleta therefore defines a Assise in this sense. Assisa in jure possessorio, est quaedam recognitio duodecim hominum juratorum, per quam Justiciarii certiorantur de articulis in brevi contentis. And Assisi also means that at a given moment (per modum assisae) and sometimes in modum juratae it passes; in the manner of a seated when the dissemination in question is presented with the attempt of the Twelve; in the manner of a jury∣ when an exception is rejected to deactivate the interests of the Disseisee and is negotiated by the Twelve before the Assisi can pass. Maintenance (alimonia) Nutrition, maintenance∣nance. But in a modern legal sense∣ it is the share or allowance for which a married woman ∣ sues for occasional ∣separation from her husband; where she is not accused of running away or adultery. This alimony was expressed in ancient times by estoverium rationabile, for reasonable maintenance. Rex Vic. Bucks salutes.

Praecipimus tibi quod de Maritagio Emmae de Pinckeney uxoris Laurentii Penire, qui excommunicatus est, eo quod prae∣dictam Emmam affectione maritali non tractat, eidem Emmae rationabile estoverium suum in∣venias donec idem Laurentius vir suue eam tan∣quam uxorem suam tractaverit, ne iteratus clamor ad nos inde perveniat. T. 29 August Anno Regni nostri 7. Verfaulen. Claus. 7. Hen. 1. m 3. • As to the merits of the case, the plaintiffs` allegations are unfounded, since the Tale Quale house was purchased and at the time of sale the house had no defects that the plaintiffs did not or could not have seen. The limitation period began to run in September 1997 and, although the action was brought in the first room on 26 January 1998, the plaintiff brought an action within the statutory period.

The Court of Appeal, composed of President Silvio Camilleri, Mr. Giannino Caruana Demajo and Mr. Noel Cuschieri, in the case „Odette Grixti and Martin Camilleri, who took over the acts of the case on behalf of the absent Odette Grixti, by decree of September 17, 2001, against Mario and the spouses of Thérèse Rodgers” on February 6, 2015, stated, among other things, that although a homemade tale quale is sold, in the absence of an express agreement between the parties claiming otherwise, This does not relieve sellers of their liability for hidden defects. Arrettiert, (arrectatus, quasi, ad rectum voca∣tus) This is agreed before a judge and accused of a crime. It is sometimes used for imputed or egg-laying; For no folly can be saved ∣ a minor. Littleton, chap. Receiver∣. Chaucer uses the verb Arretteth, i. Blame the way it is interpreted. BractonPage [unnumbered] says, Ad rectnm babere Malefactorem, i. Let the wrongdoer come so that he can be charged and presented for his essay, Lib.

3rd zone. 2. Ch. 10. And elsewhere Recta∣tus de mort hominis, accused of the death of a man. In September 1997, the plaintiff showed the beams to a contractor and noticed that the mud covering the beams was falling and revealing a series of cracks in the beams, which meant that the beams were in poor condition. She commissioned the architect Philip Grech to inspect these beams, and in a report he stated: the ancestor (precursor) is known; but we make this distinction between this and the Pre∣Cessor; the first is applied to a natural per∣sound, such as I.S. & Antecessores sui; the other to a political or corporate body, Episcopus Win∣ton.

& predecessor SUI. Coke on Littl. 2. Cap. 4. § 103. Abishersing, (according to Rastal`s exposition∣tion) is proved by Amerciaments before anyone else, for transumption. The word originally meant confiscation or bitterness and is greatly altered in Scripture, as it was likely to be erroneous, wrong, or deceive, according to scholar Spelman ∣. According to some authors, it seems to mean a freedom or a freedom; For whoever has this word in a document or permit not only has the confiscation and ∣smarciaments of all others for transgressions in his fees∣ but he himself is free from any such control, by anyone in this compass. Alien (alienus) One ∣ born in a foreign country.

It is generally thought that it is the opposite of denizen or a natural subject, that ∣is, a stranger who has never been entitled here. Bach, resident, 4&c. But a man born of the country, whether within the limits of the obedience of kings beyond the seas, or of the English parents of the king`s obedience, so that the parents at the time of birth are of such obedience, is not a stranger in consideration, but a subject of the king. Stat. 2. 25 Aufl. 3. commonly known as Sta∣tute De natis ultra mare. Even if someone born of the king`s loyalty comes to live in England, his children conceived here are not aliens, but inhabitants. See the residents.

Action is a term used when relying on a case showing that the applicant had no reason to pursue the application he has made; But he may have another trial or another trial for the same case. One of these pleas is A Plea to the Action of the Writ.