Common

A profit which one man has in the profit a prendre, usually common of pasture. pendant: an immemorial right of tenants commonable cattle on other lands of the same mon appurtenant: a right of feeding another, enjoyed by the holder of certain land. • grant, and may extend to cattle not commonable. because of vicinage (pur cause de inhabitants of two adjoining townships have their cattle to feed in either. 4. Common large: common vested in a person or to land. 5.

Common nombre fact

It is now diusually made before a person or estate was called his comv.

Assize. 6. Com- Commission of the 8.

Commission of in chancery; it authorized them to laws and bring him of revie^w: v. 2. for crime or conof a defendant's or dry, belonging loan of a specific Commodum ejus esse the risk ought to sua nemo habere tort. land of another, a 1. Common apin a manor to feed manor.

2.

Comcattle on the land of It is created by 3. Common vicinage, _/^.): where mutually permitted in gross or at corporation, not annexed without stint, 6. Common of estovers for use or repairs.

7. 8.

Common of turbary in the soil: liberty of de Schack; a kind of by special custom in the occupiers of land in the Common assurances, v. Common bar: Blank as distinguished from the Pleas; v. Courl. Common differently for all the persons or goods without mon counts: certain to recover money due are usually added to the bi Uty of a variance, and which result in an imphed day; v. Day. Common form: proof of a will opposed to proof per disputed.

Common strained, construction. laiw: 1.

Eughsh law, as canon law; 2.

That part on statutes; 3. Law equity or admiralty; 4. special or local.

Common may affect, the public or son or persons. Common pleas; civil cases; v. Recovery. Common sidered a nuisance at castigatory or cucldng-stool, pole. She was placed Common traverse;