Move
Defined in 6 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Bouvier (1914), Black's (1910), Black's (1891), Anderson (1889), Abbott (1879)
United States Code
7 U.S.C. § 150AA — as used in this chapter
“Move” means ship, deposit for transmission in the mail, otherwise offer for shipment, offer for entry, import, receive for transportation, carry, or otherwise transport, or move, or allow to be moved, by mail or otherwise.
7 U.S.C. § 7702 — in this chapter
The terms “move”, “moving”, and “movement” mean—
(A) to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(B) to aid, abet, cause, or induce the carrying, entering, importing, mailing, shipping, or transporting;
(C) to offer to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(D) to receive to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(E) to release into the environment; or
(F) to allow any of the activities described in a preceding subparagraph.
7 U.S.C. § 8302 — in this chapter
The term “move” means—
(A) to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(B) to aid, abet, cause, or induce carrying, entering, importing, mailing, shipping, or transporting;
(C) to offer to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(D) to receive in order to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport;
(E) to release into the environment; or
(F) to allow any of the activities described in this paragraph.
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia
John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914
To apply to the court to take ac- though perhaps it does generally, require so tion in any matter. See Motion. To pro- exactly even a mixture of blood, nor is its pose a resolution, or recommend action in a signification alike in all the states. 1 Bish. deliberative body. Mar. & D. § 308.
Black's Law Dictionary
Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910
2. To propose a resolution, or recommend action in a deliberative body.
3. To pass over; to be transferred; as when the consideration of a contract is said to "move" from one party to the other.
4. To occasion; to contribute to; to tend or lead to. The forewheel of a wagon was said "to move to the death of a man." Sayer, 249.
A Dictionary of Law
Henry Campbell Black · 1891
1. To make an application to a court for a rule or order. 2. To propose a resolution, or recommend action in a deliberative body. 3. To pass over; to be transferred; as when the consideration of a contract is said to move from one party to another.
A Dictionary of Law
William C. Anderson · 1889
A consideration issuing from or furnished by a party is said to " move" from him. 3 See also Motion. Movable. That which can be changed in place, or carried from place to place. Movables. Such things in themselves considered. Oijposed to immovable, immovables. The law attaches no technical meaning to "movable property," used in a will. "Movable," applied to property, ordinarily signifies capable of being put out of one place into another; that the property is susceptible of locomotion or change of place. But this is predicable of that only which is corporeal or tangible. Obviously, a judgment is not of this character.* "Movables," standing alone, comprehends personal property generally.'' See Fixture; Mobilia; Personalty. MR.; MRS. See Name, 1.
Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence
Benjamin Vaughan Abbott · 1879
To apply to the court for its action; to propose a measure in a deliberative body. See Motion.