Ocasion
The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary · Walter A. Shumaker and George Foster Longsdorf; ed. James C. Cahill · 1922
The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary
or OCCASION (Spanish). In Spanish law.
Accident.
Las Partidas, pt.
3, tit. 32, lib. 21; White, New Recop. bk. 2, tit. 9, c. 2.
OCCASIO (Law Lat.) In old English law. Molestation; trouble; hindrance; vexation by suit. Spelman; Carta de Foresta, c.
12; Barr. Obs. St. 38, 39, note (k).
OCCASION ARE (Law Lat.) In old practice. To trouble or molest; to vex or haress vdth litigation. Spelman; Fleta, lib.
2, c. 66, ! 20; Cart. Conf, 49 Hen. III.
OCCASIONES (Law Lat.) In old English law.
Assarts. Spelman.
OCCISION (Law Fr. from Lat. occisio, from occidere, to kill). A killing or slaying. Murdre est occision de home. Britt. c.
6.
OCCULTATIO (Lat.) In old English law.
A hiding
Occultatio thesauri inventi fraudulosa, the fraudulent concealment of treasure trove.' Bracton, fol.
H9b; 3 Inst. 133.