Condition

— Mode or state of being; cation annexed to a right, an interest, be created, enlarged or defeated. tion which consists in doing a thing. dition where the act to be done compulsory: a condition expressly Condition copulative: a condition disjunctive: a condition to do one by threats of violence. coerce by threats of violence;

— to forfeited, as for violation of to be good prize or contraband public use;

— to pronounce worth- Condemnation money: money which which the party cast in an ac- Condidit: he made; a plea sustaintestator made it, and that he was of personal action; an action against complains that something ought an action upon a promise to certain.

Condictio ex lege: a perlaw. Condictio indebiti: an mistaka Condictio rei furtivae: to recover a thing stolen. Conof a person who had given or beneflcialis quae statnm conintentionem est interpredestrnit, stricte, secundum accipienda: a beneficial condition construed favorably, according to odious condition which destroys according to the precise meaning cum quid In casnm iucertum, esse, confertur: a condition is having reference to an unceror destroy it. Conditio (pra;sequatur effectus: a condibefore the effect can follow. status; a modus, quality or qualifior an estate by which it may Condition aflii'mative: a condi- Condition collateral: a conis a collateral act. Condition requiring a thing to be done. to do divers things. Condition of several things. Condition exinstrulaw: a condition not expressed in words, but implied by law. Condition in deed, or condition in fact: a condition expressed in a deed in plain words, or legal terms of law. Condition inherent: a condition annexed to the rent reserved out of the land whereof the estate is, or rather to the estate in the land in respect of rent. Condition in law: a condition tacitly created by law, without words used by the party. Condition negatire: a condition which consists in not doing a thing. Condition precedent: a condition preceding the accruing of a right or liability; an act essential to be performed by one party, before an obligation can attach upon another;' a condition which must happen, or be performed, before the estate to which it is annexed can Test or be enlarged. Condition restrictive: a condition for not doing a thing. Condition single: a condition to do one thing only. Condition subsequent: a condition annexed to an estate already vested, by the performance of which the estate is kept, and by the failure or non-perfomiance of which it is defeated. In the civil law. The situation of a person in one of the several orders of persons which compose the general order of society; an agreement regulating that which the contracting parties have a mind to have done if certain circumstances arise. Condition casual: a condition which depends on chance. Condition mixed: a condition which depends on the will of the party and the will of some third person, or on some other event, conjoined. Condition potestative: a condition which depends on the will of the party. Condition resolutory: a condition subsequent Condition suspensive: a condition which suspends the obligation until the condition is peiv formed.