Attornatus

atturnatus, ab., Attorn., Z. I.

In old English law. One Attornati et appreuticii: attorneys and apprentices, v. Actornatus; Attorney; Attorney at law; Atiurnatus.

I., Attorney. other. If in conducting V. Barrister. If by broadly, in matters in fact]. Attorney-general ment. Au,_^. At the; to the; phrase used in the some person to whom case of the refusal of that time. Au dernier quel: to which. Au Auceps syllabarum, /. Auctor,/;-., I. A plaintiff Auoun,/r. Some; some times. Auounement Audi convict. Atteynte, Atteintz: at-; found guilty. leases or mortgages, held by the OTvner and additional title, to make his estate Attentat (he attempts): a wrong made by the judge a quo pending an fr. To attermiue; to delay; to of a debt. Testimony. The act of witnessing the document and subscribing one's own name Attest: to witness, a witness. Tackle; v. Ati Uum. to amount to. Atting', attingent: they Attiiicta: an attaint. Attinctus: at- Attorn. To transfer; to consent to one's place; to make attornment. Attorntenant in consenting to the transfer of the and services, to a new lord, and in aclandlord. One who has authority to act for ansuits, he is termed attorney-at-la'w; special authority for one act, or, more pais generally, attorney in factum [in: the chief law of Scer of the governuntil. Au besoin (in case of need): a direction of a b Ul of exchange, pointing out apphcation may be made for payment in the drawee to pay. Au ces temps: at: at last. Au plus: at most. Au tiel forme: in such manner. (A catcher of syllables.) A quibbler.; a principal; a vendor. one; any one, Auctrne foits: some-: somewhat. Hear the other side.

Attumatus. ^L. Lat [from attornare, q. v.]. One who is attorned, (L. Fr. attourni), or put in the place of another, {ad turnum alteriuj); a substitute; an attorney. Spelman. Attomatus vel procurator; an attorney or procurator, (proctor.) Beg. Orig. 25 b, 281. These were nearly or quite synonymous terms. Provisum est quod quilibet liber homo — libere possit facere attomatum suum, &c.; it is provided that every freeman — ^may freely make his attorney, &c. Stat, Merton, (20 Hen. III.) c. 10. Beg. Orig. 26 b. See Attorney, Attorney at law,