Ballentine's Law Dictionary

The coinage of money.

To fabricate; to coin money; to make false coins.

To forge; to counterfeit.

Lands contributed for support of cathedrals and churches.

A covenant; a contract.

That which appears on a document, pleading, writ or other paper.

To do; to make; to act; to cause.

The apparent value of a commercial paper. See 38 S. C. 238, 17 S. E. 49.

You do it.

Doing.

Face, which see.

(Scotch) Mental unsoundness warranting guardianship.

Crime makes equal those whom it levels.

I do that you may give.

I do that you may do.

He does.

A precise copy.

A deed; an act.

Facts; deeds; acts.

Deeds are more powerful than words.

Deeds contain many things which are prohibited being done.

The making of a will.

In fact; in deed.

One whose regular business is to sell consigned goods on commission; a garnishee. See 120 Wis. 405, 102 Am. St. Rep. 991, 98 N. W. 235.

The commissions paid a factor.

To attach one’s goods in the hands of a third party. See 19 R. I. 220, 33 Atl. 147. See, also, Garnish.

See Factorize .

Statutes providing for factors’ liens for advances and for their enforcement against bills of lading.

An association of factors formed for their common welfare.

A fact; an act; a deed.

The act of a judge which does not belong to his office is void.

The act of a judge which does not pertain to his office is void.

One,s act ought to harm himself and not his adversary.

A thing done cannot be undone.

The denial of a fact requires no proof.

A thing is not called done which is not finished.

Facts to be proved.

A probative fact.

The deed is considered instead of the intent.

The act of one should not harm another.

The right of making proof is not to be curtailed.

His financial abilities and earning capacity with reference to the fixing of his wife’s alimony.

Authority of a representative.

An association of lawyers practicing in the highest courts of Scotland.

Vassals.

The punishment by burning alive.

Illegal votes.

Spirit of revenge.

To refuse; to neglect; to become insolvent; to become worthless, as consideration. See 156 Ind. 66, 83 Am. St. Rep. 150, 59 N. E. 281.

A party's failure to produce a record after pleading it.

Bankruptcy.

Suspension of payment by a bank. (See 97 U. S. 171, 24 L. Ed. 944); negligence. See 81 Minn. 103, 83 N. W. 483.

Deterioration or worthlessness of a consideration apparently good originally. See 156 Ind. 66, 83 Am. St. Rep. 150, 59 N. E. 281.

Lack of child or children. See 142 Pa. 432, 24 Am. St. Rep. 507, 21 Atl. 826.

Same as Feigned action.

Collusive pleading.

To make to know.

Actual cash value. See 126 111. 329, 9 Am. St. Rep. 598, 18 N. E. 804.

To do; to make.

Justly; rightly.

A court held in Pennsylvania before the Revolution.

Same as Beaupleader.

Not pleading fairly or properly; bad pleading.

The navigable part of a harbor or river.

Doing.

A fact; a deed; an act.

An enrolled deed.

See Full faith and credit .

Vagrants.

To mow.

(Spanish) A fourth of an inheritance.

A Roman statute of 714 A. D. restricting the disposition of property by will.

The fourth of a succession which the testamentary heir was authorized to retain if the legacies absorbed more than three-fourths of it. See Civ. Code La. 1900.

A sheep trail.

The lord’s right to have his tenant’s sheep manure his land; a fee paid by the tenant for exemption therefrom.

A flock of sheep.

Same as Faldage.

flame as Faldage.

One who has attained age entitling him to admission to a decennary.

Same as Folc-land.

To become the property of. See 11 Pa. St. 370.

(Spanish) A final judgment.

(Scotch) One. one-hundred and sixtieth part of an acre.

Land left uncultivated to recuperate.

Erroneous description.

An erroneous description will not nullify a legacy. See 3 Bradf. (N. Y.) 144.

Erroneous description does not injure. See 99 Tex. 391, 13 Ann. Cas. 1020, 2 L. R. A. (N. S.) 548, 89 S. W. 1057.

An erroneous description is harmless when it is clear as to the individual.

Faulty grammar will not vitiate a deed.

Counterfeit money.

Faulty spelling, or faulty grammar will not vitiate a grant.

To counterfeit.

A counterfeiter.

Same as Feigned action.

An unsuccessful appeal of felony.

A fraudulent letter of recommendation furnished one seeking employment as a servant.

(Spanish) Falsity; deception; fraud.

The unlawful arrest and detention of one’s person with or without warrant or other process, or an unlawful restraint upon his person, or control over the freedom of his movements b

A writ to correct an error of an inferior English court.

An error in the use of Latin in which all proceedings were formerly written.