Law Dictionary

The term “identified set of AIDS activities” means a particular set of AIDS activities identified under subsection (a)(2)(A).

The term "identified straddle" means any straddle— (i) which is clearly identified on the taxpayer's records as an identified straddle before the earlier of— (I) the clos

the term “identifying activity level” means transactions in publicly traded securities at or above a level of volume, fair market value, or exercise value as shall be fixed from ti

True identity is collected from a number of signs.

(Lat.) In English law. The name of a writ which lies for a person taken upon a capias or exigent, and committed to prison, for another man of the same name. This writ directs the s

Sameness; the state of being the same as something described; the fact that a person or thing is the same as it is represented or charged to be. IDEO (Lat.) Therefore. Calv. Lex. I

The identity of husband and wife is an ancient principle of our jurisprudence. It was neither accidental nor arbitrary, and worked in many instances for her protection. There has b

In this section, the terms “agent employed to manage the property that has an identity of interest” and “identity of interest agent” mean an entity— (1) that has management respons

The identity of the offenses is determined, not by their grade, but by their nature. One crime may be a constituent part of the other. The criterion is, Does the result of the firs

Identity of parties is not a mere matter of form, but of substance. Parties nominally the same may be, in legal effect, different; and parties nominally different may be, in legal

The term “identity theft” means a fraud committed using the identifying information of another person, subject to such further definition as the Bureau may prescribe, by regulation

Identity theft insurance.—The term “identity theft insurance” means any insurance policy that pays benefits for costs, including travel costs, notary fees, and postage costs, lost

The term “identity theft report” has the meaning given that term by rule of the Bureau, and means, at a minimum, a report— (A) that alleges an identity theft; (B) that is a copy of

Therefore.

Therefore it is considered. See 2 Paine, 209, 29 Fed. Cas. (U. S.) 947.

I. Therefore inquire. Ideo consideratum est: therefore it is considered.

An old form for idiot (q. v.). IDES (Lat). In Civil Law. A day in the month from which' the computation of days was made. The divisions of months adopted among the Romans were as f

The 15th of March, May, July and October; the 13th day of the other months. See 46 N. C. 87.

That is.

A privately executed instrument.

In medical jurisprudence. A form of insanity, resulting either from congenital defect, or some obstacle to the development of the faculties in infancy. It is an imbecility or steri

such as results from a disease of the brain itself, lesions of the cortex, cerebral anemia, etc.

A person who has been without understanding from his nativity, and whom the law, therefore, presumes never likely to attain any. Shelf. Lun. 2.

In the Civil Law. An unlearned, illiterate, or simple person, Calv. Lex. A private man; one not In office. In Common Law. An Idiot or fool.

WRIT DE. This is the name of an old writ which directs the sheriff to inquire whether a man be an idiot or not. The inquisition is to be made by a jury of twelve men. Fitzh. Nat. B

This is the name of an old writ which directs the sheriff to enquire whether a man be an idiot or not The inquisition is to be made by a Jury of twelve men. Fltzh. N. B. 232.

I. An old writ to inquire whether a man was an idiot or not, by a jury of twelve men; if so found, the profits of his land and the custody of his person might be granted by the sov

The term "idled well" means a well— (A) that has been nonoperational for not fewer than 4 years; and (B) for which there is no anticipated beneficial future use.

See Vaqkanot. rP. Implies a condition precedent, unless controlled by other words.8 A word of condition, or of conditional limitation.* To sell property " if it be thought best " m

The term “idle reduction technology” means an advanced truck stop electrification system, auxiliary power unit, or other technology that— (A) is used to reduce long-duration idling

To disprove one’s own guilt.

I. In the civil and or proper; responsible; sible or solvent person. If. A word expressive of

To purge one’s self by oath of a crime of which one is accused. I DONE US (Lat). Sufficient; fit; adequate. He is said to be idoneua homo who hath the.se three things, honesty, kno

Favorable; sufficient, adequate.

Fitness.

That is perfect which is correct in all its parts.

We do that which we can do lawfully.

Lane, 116. We may do only that which by law we are allowed to do.

NON trahit ad se quod est magis junctum, sed e contrarlo in omni casu. That which is more remote does not draw to itself that which is nearer, but the contrary in every case. Co. L

That which is more remote does not draw to itself that which is more proximate, but the contrary in every case.

That which is more remote does not draw to itself that which is nearer, but the contrary in every case, Co.. Litt. 164.

SINE FACTO nostro, ad alium transferri non potest. What belongs to us cannot be transferred to another without our act. Dig. 50. 17. 11. But this must be understood with this quali

That which is ours cannot be transferred to another without our act. Dig. 50, 17, 11.

That which is ours cannot be transferred to another without our act.

That only is ours which is ours after the deduction of debts.

211 (1883); 1 Gray, 367; 39 N. J. E. 435. 3Insley «. Shepard, 31 F. B. 872 (1887), Blodgett, J.; 111. Act. 28 March, 1883, § 106. ' Manis v. State, 3 Heisk. 315 (1871). ° Fassett v

We can do so much as we can lawfully do.

Ides, which see.

Id est. That is.

The term “IEEE” means the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

The term “individualized education program” or “IEP” means a written statement for each child with a disability that is developed, reviewed, and revised in accordance with section

The term “individualized education program team” or “IEP Team” means a group of individuals composed of— (i) the parents of a child with a disability; (ii) not less than 1 regular

The term “IES” means the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America. / The term “IES” means the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America.

In deeds and wllls, this word, as a rule, implies a condition precedent, unless it be controlled by other words. 2 Crabb, Reni Prop. p. 809, § 2152; Sutton v. West, 77 N. C. 431.

in any case before the court that the act established.

The term "IfSAR" means interferometric synthetic aperture radar.

In old English law. The finest white bread, formerly called "cocked bread." Blount.

(Law. Fr.) A church. Kelham. Another form of eglise. IGNIS JUDICIUM (Lat.) In old English law. The judicial trial by fire. IGNITEGIUM (from ignis, fire, and tegere, to cover). In o

Trial by fire, which see.

Curfew.

Public disgrace; Infamy; reproach; dishonor. Ignominy is the opposite of esteem. IGNORAMUS (Lat. we are Ignorant or uninformed). In practice. The word which is written on a bill by

I. I We are formerly indorsed by the ment, where, after hearing groundless.

We do not know, the indorsement of a grand jury upon an indictment not found; the opposite of “a true bill.”

The lack of knowledge. Ignorance is distinguishable from "error" or "mistake." Ignorance is want of knowledge; error is the nonconformity or opposition of ideas to the truth. Consi

innocence cannot be asserted of an action which violates existing law, and ignorance of the law will not excuse.

The Act, so viewed, does not signal an exception to the rule that ignorance of the law is no excuse and is wholly consistent with the legislative history.

It is a common maxim, familiar to all minds, that ignorance of the law will not excuse any person, either civilly or criminally; and it results from the extreme difficulty of ascer

Ignorance; want of knowledge. Distinguished from mistake, error or wrong conception. Mackeld. Civ. Law, § 165. Divided in the civil law into ignorantia facti, ignornace of fact, an

Ignorance of those matters which one is deemed to know is no excuse.

Ignorance of those things which one is bound to know excuses not. Hale, P. C. 42; Broom, Max. 207.

NON JUR- IS sed facti. Ignorance of fact may excuse, but not ignorance of law. See "Ignorance." IGNORANTIA FACTI EXCUSAT; IGNOrantia Juris non excusat. Ignorance of facts Leg. Max.

Ignorance excuses, that is ignorance of fact but not of law.

Ignorance of fact excuses.

Ignorance of fact excuses, ignorance of law does not. See 45 Or. 531, 68 L. R. A. 469, 78 Pac. 742.

Ignorance of fact excuses or is a ground of relief. 2 Coke, 3b. Acts done and contracts made under mistake or ignorance of a material fact are voidable and relievable in law and eq

Ignorance of the fact excuses; ignorance of the law excuses not. Every man must be taken to be cognizant of the law; otherwise there is no saying to what extent the excuse of ignor

Ignorance of a judge is a misfortune to the innocent.

Ignorance of the law does not excuse. See 7 Watts (Pa.), 374.

Ignorance of the law is no excuse. 8 Wend. (N. Y.) 267, 284; 18 Wend. (N. Y.) 586, 588; 6 Paige, Ch. (N. Y.) 189, 195; 1 Edw. Ch. (N. Y.) 467, 472. The true meaning of that maxim i

Ignorance of the law, which each one is held to know, does not excuse.

Ignorance of the [or a] law, which every one is bound to know, excuses no man. A mistake in point of law is, in criminal cases, 'no sort of defense. 4 Bl. Comm. 27; 4 Steph. Comm.

Ignorance of his right does not prejudice the right.

In relation to positive law, that principle implies the necessity of its being made known, before it can impose any obligation. Positive law is a manifestation of the legislative w

Ignorance of the law excuses no one. See 36 N. J. L. 125.

Ignorance of law excuses no one. 4 Bouv. Inst. no. 3828; 1 Story, Eq. Jur. § 111; 7 Watts, 374.

Ignorance is presumed when knowledge is not proved.

To be ignorant of.

To be ignorant of the law is gross negligence.

I I. To be unknown. et ars: where the terms unknown also. Ignore. To know nothing; ignorance, in consequence Ignoscitur ei qui sanguinem divisions of the ancient Roman month. In

A misunderstanding of the question. See Wythe (Va.), 302.

IGNORATUR et ars. Terms being unknown, the art also is unknown. Co. Litt. 2.

The terms of an art being unknown, the art is also unknown.

To be ignorant of. Webster. To pass over as if not in existence. A grand jury are said to ignore a bill when they do not find the evidence such as to induce them to make a presentm

He is forgiven who chooses somehow to save his own blood.

Unknown by what is more unknown.

In the forest law. The hoxling or hock sinewing of dogs; an old mode jof laming or disabling dogs. Termes de la Ley.

Whatever shocks the sense of decency in people generally. At common la-w, indictable as a misdemeanor. Examples; Exposure of the person in public, exhibiting pictures of nude perso

Incorporeal hereditginents are said to “lie in grant;” that is, they pass by force of the grant (deed or charter) without livery.

Liblac.

Having a tendency to render infirm, to weaken.