Final Settlement
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia · John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia
The final account of an executor or administrator closing the business of the estate, with the order of the court thereon approving it and discharging the accountant.
Roberts v. Spencer, 112 Ind. 85, 13 N. E. 131; Bartels v. Gove, 4 Wash. 632, 30 Pac. 675; Stevens v. Tucker, 87 Ind. 114; Sims v. Waters, 65 Ala. 442. • FINALIS CONCORDIA (Lat).
A decisive agreement
A fine.
A final agreement
A final agreement entered by the parties by permission of court In a suit actually brought for lands. Subsequently, the bringing suit, entry of agreement, etc., became merely formal, but its entry upon record gave a firm" title to the plaintiff; 1 Washb. R. P. 70; 1 Spence, Eq. Jur. 143; Tudor, Lead. Gas. 689. Finis est amicab Uis oompositio et flnalia concordia ex consensu et concordia domini regia vel justiciarum (a fine is an amicable settlement and decisive agreement by consent and agreement of our lord the king or his justices). Glanville, lib.
8, c. 1.
Tails concordia flnalia dicitur eo quod finem impoauit negotio, adeo ut neutra para titigantium ah eo de cetero potcrit recidere (such concord is called final because It puts an end to the business, so that neither of the litigants can afterwards recede from it). Glanville, lib.
9, c. 3; Cunningham, Law Diet.