Intakers — Law Dictionary

The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary

Walter A. Shumaker and George Foster Longsdorf; ed. James C. Cahill · 1922

In English law. The name given to receivers of goods stolen in Scotland, who take them to England. 9 Hen. V. c. 27. INTEGER (Lat.) Whole; untouched. Res Integra means a question which is new and undecided. 2 Kent, Comm. 177.

Black's Law Dictionary

Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910

In old English law. A kind of thieves inhabiting Redesdale, on the extreme northern border of England; so called because they took in or received such booties of cattle and other things as their accomplices, who were called "outparters," brought in to them from the borders of Scotland. Spelman; Cowell.

A Law Dictionary and Glossary

George C. Kinney · 1893

In old English law. Thieves inhabiting northern border; so called because they took booty as their accomplices, who were called from Scotland.

A Dictionary of Law

Henry Campbell Black · 1891

In old English law. A kind of thieves inhabiting Redesdale, on the extreme northern border of England; so called because they took in or received such booties of cattle and other things as their accomplices, who were called "outparters," brought in to them from the borders of Scotland. Spelman; Cowell. INTAKES. Temporary inclosures made by customary tenants of a manor under a special custom authorizing them to inclose part of the waste until one or more crops have been raised on it. Elton, Common, 277.