Proprietas

Lat.

In the civil and old English law. Property; that which is one's own; ownership. Proprietas plena, full property, including not only the title, but the usufruct or exclusive right to the use. Calvin. Proprietas nuda, naked or mere property or ownership; the mere title, separate from the usufruct.

I I. Propriety; proper meaning or yerborum est salus proprietatum: the propriety ance of the proper import of words] is the guard] of properties. Proprietates verborum a law, that every one on in the eomitia. known, after its enactof judgment on a veralleged matter of fact, or effect of evidence. lands among parceners;; that which is one's and exclusive right; to one, or is one's the subject of a right, whether real, personal or in contradistinction which exists among the of kin. Propinqnior remotus remotionear [excludes] the remaking or propounding present or exhibit; to set called the proport or Voluntas et, etc. proposed; the peroffer; to set forth or manu: by his own hand. applicatioa Proprietas of words [observsafety [salvation, safeserrandse sunt: the In the civil and old English law. Property; that which is one's own; ownership. Proprietas uada: nalied or mere property or ownership; the mere title, separate from the usufruct Proprietas plena: full property, including the usufruct, or exclusive right to the use. Proprietas totius navis carinie causam sequitur: the property of the whole ship follows the condition of the keel