Amittere

Lat In the civll and old English law. To lose. Hence the old Scotch "amitt."

— Amittere curiam. To lose the court; to be deprived of the privilege of attending the court.

— Amittere legem terrse. To lose the protection afforded by the law of the land.

— Amittere liberam legem. To lose one's frank-1 aw. A term having the same meaning as amittere legem terns, (q. v.) He who lost hie law lost the protection extended by the law to a freeman, and became subject to the same law as thralls or serfs attached to the land.

L I.

In old English law. To lose. the court; to be deprived, of the privilege Amlttere legem terrse: to lose the law of eram legem: to lose one's frank-law. were used of one who had lost the privilege sitting as a juror, or of suibg, as part of the had become infamous through perjury craven in the trial by batteL

Lat.

In the civil law. To lose. Hence the old Seotch “amitt.”

Lat. Tolase. He is considered as having lost a thing {rem amisisse videtur) who has an action against no one to recover it. Dig. 60. 16. 14.