Law Dictionary

See Outlawry. UTTEIl.8 1^ adj. Outer: as, utter bar, and barrister, q. v. Outside; extreme, complete: as, utter loss, q. V. 3, V. To put out, put forth; to tender to another; to of

In old English law. An outlaw. UTLAGATUS EST QUASI EXTRA LEGem positus. Caput gerit lupinum. An outlaw is, as it were, put out of the protection of law. He bears the head of a wolf

An outlaw.

An outlaw.

sax. Outland; the of a manor.

An escape of a felon out of prison.

The term “UTM” means an unmanned aircraft system traffic management system or service.”

That the punishment may reach a few, but the fear of it affect all. A maxim in criminal law, expressive of one of the principal objects of human punishment. 4 Inst 6; 4 Bl. Comm. 1

METUS AD omnes preveniat. That punishment may happen to a few; the fear of it affects all. 4 Inst. 63. UT RES MAGIS VALEAT QUAM PEREat. That the thing may rather have effect than b

That punishment may take a few, the fear of it comes to all.

That the thing may rather have effect than be null. See 97 Mo. 231, 3 L. R. A. 299, 10 S. W. 836.

See "Rogare." UT SUMMAE POTESTATIS REGIS EST posse quantum velit, sic magnitudinus est velle quantum possit. As the highest power of a king is to be able to do all he wishes, so th

In Scotch law. An interdict as to movables, by which the colorable _ possession of a bona fide holder is continued until the final settlement _ of a contested right. Corresponding

I. In the dvil law. With retaining a thing to protect the mode of contesting the right to

Both of us. Words used formerly in bands.

3 Inst. 236. As the highest power of a king is to be able to do nil he wishes, so the highest greainess of him is to wish all he is able to do.

As above stated.

To publish; to pass or give currency to. In Criminal Law. The presentation or passing as genuine of a forgery or counterfeit. To constitute the crime of uttering a forged instrumen

sax. Outer. Utter barristers: English barristers-at-law; barristers out the bar.

utterance in a context of violence can lose its significance as an appeal to reason and become part of an instrument of force. Such utterance was not meant to be sheltered by the C

See "Outer Bar." UTTER (or OUTER) BARRISTER. In English law. Those barristers who plead without the bar, and are distinguished from "benchers," or those who have been readers, and

Same as Outer barrister.

See Intol and uttol .

underlie, sc In Scots law. To abide by; to submit to.

I. On all sides; from every quarter. Undique collatig liienibris: members being collected from every quarter, — applied to a contract compounded of different contracts.

A wife.

A wife murderer; the kill- SUB ing of a wife. It is regarded in law and V. A common abbreviation of versus, ia the titles of causes, and reported cases. V. F. An abbreviation of ve

Wife and son are names of nature.

A husband’s killing of his wife.

SED Instr. tress, but ie under the powwr of her hli6bs.nd. 3 Inst. 108. law-

A wife is not in her own right, but under the power of her husband.

A wife is not in her own right but under the power of her husband, whom she cannot in their lifetime gainsay.

A wife follows the domicile of her husband. NA- Tray. Lat. Max. 606. nature.