Jactitation

Throwing out; a false boasting.

Boasting of something which is challenged by another. Moz. & W. The word is used principally with reference to jactitation of marriage, which title see. In Eouisiana, it is the name used as an action for slander of title to laud. Jactitation of right to a scat in a church appears to be the boasting by a man that he has a right or title to a pew or sitting in a church to which he has legally no title. Jactitation’ of tithes is the boasting by a man that he is entitled to certain tithes, to which he has legally no title. See Bog. Ecc. L. 48;^

A false boasting; a false claim; assertions repeated to the prejudice of another's right. The species of defamation or disparagement of another's title to real estate known at common law as "slan-'der of title" comes under the head of jactitation, and In some jurisdictions (as in Louisiana) a remedy for this injury is provided under the name of an "action of jactitation."
—Jactitation of a right to a church sitting appears to be the boasting by a man that he has a right or title to a pew or sitting in a church to which he has legally no title.

— Jactitation of marriage. In English ecclesiastical law. The boasting or giving out by a party that he or she is married to some other, whereby a common reputation of their matri-mquy may ensue. To defeat that result, the person may be put to a proof of the actual marriage failing which proof, he or she is put to silence about it. 3 Bl. Comm. 93.

— Jactitation of tithes. the boasting by a man that he is entitled to certain tithes to which he has legally no title. In medical jurisprudence. Involuntary, convulsive muscular movement; restless agitation or tossing of the body to and fro. Leman v. Insurance Co., 46 La. Ann. 1189, 15 South. 388, 24 In R. A. 589, 49 Am. St Rep. 348.

A throwing or giving out; into circulation, as bank notes, which the issue in actions was; the profits of amercements law is written. Ita qnod: so have the body. Ita semper relation should always be so Ita te Deus adjnvet: so help e Tangelia: so help you God, and sancti: so help you God and all; a particular in a bill or an used in wills, statutes, etc., to of distinct matter. particularly the journey or justices called justices itinerant, go through the different councertain causes. the route or direction of a to make the voyage assured. path; a species of servitude or Iter est jus eundi, ambulandi agendi vel vehicnlnm: way is a over another's land; but not time; frequently. in eyra travel about; to go on the iter, have travelled about eyre, or circuit J, P.: justice of the peace. Ja demains: furthermore. To lie; to lie, as an action; to overthrown or defeated in a suit abeyanca lies in the mouth. a boasting. Jactitation of

A false boasting; a