Concursus

A proceeding in Louisiana similar to interpleader. See Louisiana Molass, s Co. v. Le Sassier, 52 La. Ann. 2070, 28 South. 217.

I.

In the civil law. A running currence; a collision or conflict. rence or concourse of actions, v. conceive; to express in words; to estop, to bar or shut out. inference or deduction of law; an Conclnsion to the country: the; the conclusion of pleadings by evidence: evidence which contradiction; evidence which, of uncontradicted, explained or unexissue. Conclusive presumption: be disputed or rebutted, v. F^eupon a trespass committed, an agreement between the parmanner the lands should pass; the Cognizance; Fine; Peace. as a jury upon their verdict; plaintiff's secta. An agreement or concord; the discordantium canonum: the harcollection of ecclesiastical constiman cohabits without marriage. cohabit in the manner and under legal marriage. man with awoman to whom he in the old action of dower, that to him from whose lands she semi-marriage authorized by law. trample down or tread under he trampled and consumed. to go along together; to agree, or adversely to another. co-curator or co-guardian. where two or more meet in, same person on the same ground. run together; to meet; to be certain object; to concur. Contogether; a meeting or con- Concursus actlonum: concur- Concurrence. Concursus cred-

In the civillaw. (1) A running together; a collision, as concursus creditorum, a conflict among creditors. (2) A concurrence, or meeting, ns concursus actiontwn, concurrence of actions,

Lat. [from concurrere, q. v.] In the civil law. A running together; a meeting or concurrence. Concursus actionum; concurrence or concourse of actions. Inst. 4. 7. 5. Id. 4. 3. 11. See Concurrence. A running together; collision or conflict. Concursus creditorum; the conflict or conflicting rights of creditors, in relation to their liens, privileges and priorities, in cases of insolvency and other cases. Story's Confl. Laws, § 325 c, § 423 a.