Abutting Owner

An owner of land which abuts or adjoins. The term usually implies that the relative parts actually adjoin, but is sometimes loosely used without implying more than close proximity. See Eminent Domain; Highway. AC ETIAM (Lat and also). The intronecessary to allege a fictitious cause of action to give the court jurisdiction, and also the real cause in compliance with the statutes. It was first used in the K. B., and wms afterwards adopted by C. J. North in addition to the quare clausum frcyit writs of his court upon which writs of capias might issue Be balanced for a time whether he should not use the words nee nan Instead of ao ctiam. it is sometimes written acetiam. 2 Stra. 022. This clause is DO I need In the English courts, 2 Will iv. <•. 89. S Bla. Com. 288. See Bill of B