Perambulatione Facienda

WRIT de.

In English law. The name of a writ which is sued by consent of both parties when they are in doubt as to the bounds of their respective estates. It is directed to the sheriff to make perambulation, and to set the bounds and limits between them in certainty. Fitzh. Nat. Brev. 309. "The writ de perannbulatione facienda is not known to have been adopted in practice in the United States," says Professor Greenleaf (Greenl. Ev. § 146, note), "but in several of the states, remedies somewhat similar in principle have been provided by statutes." PERCENNARIUS (Law Lat.)

In old English law. A parcener; one of several commoners. Fleta, lib. 4, c. 24, § 11. PERCEPTION (from per and capere). The taking possession of. For example, a lessee or tenant before perception of the crops, i. e., before harvesting them, has a right to offset any loss which may happen to them against the rent; but after the perception they are entirely at his risk. Mackeld Civ. Law, § 378. Used of money, it means the counting out and pajrment of a debt. Also used for food due to soldiers. Vicat. PERCEPTURA (Law Lat.) In old records. A weir; a place in a river made up with banks, dams, etc., for the better convenience of preserving and taking fish. Par. Ant. 120; CoweU.

WRIT DE. In English Law. The name of a writ which is sued by consent of both parties when they are in doubt as to the bounds of their respective estates; it is directed to the sheriff to make perambulation, and to set the bounds and limits between them in certainty. Fitzh. N. B. 309. “The writ de perambulatione facienda is not known to have been adopted in practice in the United States, but in several of the states remedies somewhat similar in principle have been provided by statutes.” Greenl. Ev. § 146. PERCEPTION (From per and capcre ). The taking possession of. For example, a lessee or tenant before perception of the crops, i. e. before harvesting them, has a right to offset any loss which may happen to them, against the rent; but after the perception they are entirely at his risk. Mackeldey, Civil Law § 378. Used of money, it means the counting out and payment of a debt. Also used for food due to soldiers. Vicat, Voc. Jur.