Cautio
A New Law Dictionary and Glossary · Alexander M. Burrill · 1850
A New Law Dictionary and Glossary
Lat. [from cayere, to take care, provide for, secure.] In the civillaw. Security for the performance of an obligation, or other act; security in an action; bail, or, as literally rendered in the Scotch law, caution; otherwise termed satisdatio.
Inst. 4. 11. Dig. 2. 8.
Fleta, lib.
6, c. 45.
See Caution. Idonea cautio; sufficient security.
Reg. Orig. 67.
Cautio juratoria; security given by the oath of the party.
Inst. 4. IL 2. 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, 176, § 184.
T. i&iyw.
226, arg.
Cautio fdejussoria; security given by sureties, or pledges. Id. ibid. Bract, fol.
337 b.
Cautio pignoratitia; security given by pledge, or deposit, as plate, money, or other goods. T. Raym. ub. sup.
Reg. Orig. QQ, 67, et in marg.
See De eautione admittenda,