Forisbanitus

or FORBANNITUS. Banished; outlawed.

Spelman.

FORISFACERE (Lat.) To forfeit; to lose on account of crime. It may be applied not only to estates, but to a variety of other things, in precisely the popular sense of ■ the word "forfeit." Spelman; Du Cange. To confiscate. Du Cange; Spelman. To commit an offense; to do a wrong; to do something beyond or outside of (foris) what is right (extra rationem).

Du Cange

To do a thing against or without law.

Co. Litt. 59a.

To disclaim. Du Cange. FORISFACTUM (Lat.) Forfeited. Bona forisfacta, forfeited goods.

1 Bl. Comm. 299.

A crime. Du Cange; Spelman. FORISFACTURA (Lat.) A crime or offense through which property is forfeited. Leg. Edw. Conf. c.

32.

A fine or punishment in money. Forisfactura plena. A forfeiture of all a man's property; things which were forfeited. Du Cange; Spelman. FORISFACTUS (Lat.) A criminal. One who has forfeited his life by commission of a capital oflfense. Spelman; Leg. Rep. c. 77; Du Cange. Si quiespiam f oris f actus poposeerit regis misericordiam, etc., if any criminal shall have asked pardon of the king, etc. Leg. Edw. Conf. c.

18.

Forisfactus servus

A slave who has been a freeman, but has forfeited his freedom by crime. Leg. Athelstan, c.

3; Du Cange.