Libera
Black's Law Dictionary · Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910
Black's Law Dictionary
A livery or delivery of so much corn or grass to a customary tenant, who cut down or prepared the said grass or corn, and received some part or small portion of it as a reward or gratuity.
Cowell.
Lat. (Feminine of liber. adj.) Free; at liberty; exempt; not subject to toll or charge.
Libera batella
In old records. A free boat; the right of having a boat to fish in a certain water; a species of free fishery.
Libera chasea habenda
A judicial writ granted to a person for a free chase belonging to his manor after proof made by inquiry of a jury that the same of right belongs to him.
Wharton.
Libera eleemosyna
In old English law
Free alms; frankaimoigne. Bract, fol.
27b.
Libera falda
In old English law
Frank fold; free fold; free foldage.
1 Leon. 11.
Libera lex
In old English law
Free law; frank law; the law of the land. The law enjoyed by free and lawful men, as distinguished from such men as have lost the benefit and protection of the law in consequence of crime. Hence this term denoted the status of a man who stood guiltless before the law, and was free, in the sense of being entitled to its full protection and benefit. Amittere liberam legem (to lose one's free law) was to fall from that status by crime or infamy.
See Co. Litt. 94b.
Libera piscaria
In old English law
A free fishery.
Ca. Litt. 122a.
Libera war-rena
In old English law
Free warren, (q. vt)