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3 L. codicillus, a title book or writing. 4 3 Bl. Com. 500. See 4 Kent, 631. 6 Lamb v. Lamb, 11 Pick. 375 (1831), Shaw, C. J. See Dunham v. Averill, 45 Conn. 79 (1877); Grimball v. Patton, 70 Ala. 631 (1881); Fairfax v. Brown, 60 Md. 58 a m^ter to a servant, or of a principal to his agent, dofes not. ordinarily, amount to coercion. If a wife acts in company with her husband in the commission of a tort or a crime other than treason, homicide, or other heinous felony, it is presumed, at coinmon law, that she acted under coercion and withoui; guilty intent. But non-coercion maybe proved.' See Duress; Will, 3.

Defined under Coercion in A Dictionary of Law.