Forisfactnra

forfactura, socc.

In Saxon law. A previous taking; from any person in fairs or markets, before were served with necessaries for the sovereign. belongs to one by some fault, misconduct or foreign to one's self, or put one's self out of it; to transfer involuntarily, as the consequence of act, and by operation of law. fault or misconduct; forfeited. what belongs to one, by some fault, misconduct law; an involuntary or compulsory transfer or upon one's own unlawful or wrongful act; surrendered. English laio. An acquittance for a previous In old English law. A small rent reserved fabricate a thing in imitation of another, with a defraud; to make falsely; to counterfeit. or fashion; to contrive; to fabricate; to forge. making or alteration of a writing, for the deceit, to the prejudice of another's right; the made, imitated or forged; especially a forged of evidence, false making, fabrication; the proappearances by means of physical objects; the emof physical objects and appearances for or misleading the senses or conclusions of In the civil law. Discussions or arguments I., Forinsic.

In old English law. Outward; foreign; extraordinary. Forinseci tenentes: distinguished from a lord's own tenants. Forinforinsic, foreign or extraordinary service. Forban'nitus. I. I.

In old English law. To forfeit; to lose by some fault or crime; to make it foreign to penalty; to commit or transgress. Forisfacit friends. Forisfacit omnia quae juris sunt: he rights. Forisfacit patriam et regnum, et forfeits country and kingdom, and is made an ntlagatus omnia quae pacis sunt: the outlaw forof a state of peace. 1. 1.

In old English law. Forfeit; forfeited; I.

In old English law. Forfeiture; the losone loses property or life; a mulct, fine or pecuniary punishment; the thing forfeited. Forlsfactnra plena: a full forfeiture.