Quare Ejecit Infra Terminum

See "Ejectment." QUARE IMPEDIT (Lat. why he hinders).

In English law. A real possessory action which can be brought only in the court of common pleas, and lies to recover a presentation when the patron's right is disturbed, or to try a disputed title to an advowson. See "Disturbance;" Mireh. Advowson, 265; 2 Saund. 386a. QUARE INCUMBRAVIT (Lat. why he incumbered). A writ or action which lay against a bishop after judgment in an action quare impedit, where he had incumbered the church with a clerk pending the action. 3 Bl. Comm. 248. QUARE INTRUSIT (Lat. why he Intruded). A writ that formerly" lay where the lord proffered a suitable marriage to his ward, who rejected it, and entered into the land, and married another, the value of his marriage not being satisfied to the lord. Abolished by 12 Car. II. c. 24. QUARE NON ADMISIT (Lat. wherefore he did not admit). A writ to recover damages against a bishop who does not admit a plaintiff's clerk. It is, however, rarely or never necessary; for it is said that a bishop, refusing to execute the writ ad admittendum clericum, or making an insufficient return to it, may be fined. Watson, Cler. Law, 302.

See Ejectment. QUARE IMPEDIT (Lat. why he hinders). In English Law. A real possessory action entation when the patron’s right Is disturbed, or to try a disputed title to an advowson. See Disturbance; 2 Saund. 336 a.

Wherefore he ejected within the term.

In old practice. A writ which lay for a lessee where he was ejected before the expiration of his term, in cases where the wrong-doer or ejector was not himself in possession of the lands, but his feoffee or another cluim-ing under him. 3 Bl. Comm. 199, 206; Reg. Orig. 227; Fitzh. Nat Brev. 107 S.