Costs De Incremento

Increased costs; costs of increase; costs adjudged by the court in addition to those assessed by the jury. 13 How. (U. S.) 372. The cost of the suit, etc., recovered originally under the statute of Gloucester, is said to be the origin of costs de inoremento. Buller, N. P. 828a. Where the statute reon the same footing as jury costs. 2 Strange, 1048. Costs were enrolled in England in the time of Blackstone as "increase" of damages. 3 Bl. Comm. 299. COSTS OF THE DAY (or TERM). Costs incurred in preparing for trial on a particular day or term. Adams, Eq. 343.

Increased costs, costs of increase. Cosis adjudged by the court in addition to those assessed by the jury. Day v. Woodworth, 13 How. 372, 14 L. Ed. 181. Those extra expenses incurred which do not appear on the face of the proceedings, such as witnesses' expenses, fees to counsel, attendances, court fees, etc. Wharton

Defined under Costs in Black's Law Dictionary.

Increased costs, costs of increase. Costs adjudged by the court in addition to those assessed by the jury. 13 How. 372. Those extra expenses incurred which do not appear on the face of the proccedings, such as witnesses’ expenses, fees to counsel, attendances, court fees, ete. Wharton. cause on a specified day, consisting of wit nesses’ fees, and other fees of attendance. Archb. N. Prac. 281.

Lat. Costs of increase. See De Incremento, In* crease.