Denier A Dieu

In French law. A sum of money which the hirer of a thing gives to the other party as evidence, or for the consideration of the contract, which either party may annul within twenty-four hours; the one who gave the denier a Dieu by demanding, and the other by returning it. See "Denarius Dei."

In French Law. A sum of money which the hirer of a thing gives to the ether party as evidence, or for the consideration of uie contract, which either party may annul within twenty four hours, the one who gave the denier <) l>i< u by demanding, and the other by returning it. See Denarius Dei. Earnest Money. Bellow's Diet without the.ither of a natural t or of one Wl; it has existed from an i:nd is d only by letl i. Denization hi tion; a d In an h position between an alien a • 6.■• • I subject, and pari ters. lie may ordinarils but nol by Inherit born before denizat him, but his Issue born after It i burn, Nationality 27; M Tiest v. Cummings, 20 Wend (N. Y.i • The difference betv n and naturalization is that the British subject from the date of I while a naturalized person is equivalent to that of a natural-born subject: Dicey, Confl. Laws 164.