Subagent

A person appointed by an agent to perform some duty, or the whole of the business relating to his agency. See "Agent." SUB-BALLIVUS (Law Lat.)

In old English law. An under bailiff; a sheriff's deputy. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 68, § 2.

A person appointed by an agent to perform some duty, or the whole of the business relating to his agency. SUB CONDITIONER!. Upon condition.

An under an agent right or law; according to strict law; withor enlargement of application. Stricstrictest right or law; to be interpreted and manner. law. right or law; the rigor of the law, as distinamong employes to cease working, or the like, of wages, a reduction of the hours of labor, or condition. striking out of a certain number of names from by the clerk or master of the court, so as to of persons prescribed by law, who are to be as jurors by the sheriff. This is done by striking out so many names, one at a time and v. Estrepement jury, — so called because constituted by striking of names from a prepared list Struck measbe of unsound mind. old English law. Vicious or disorderly pleadwas imposed by King John, supposed to be the beau-pleader. law. Unlawful intercourse with a woman. own nature. Suapte natura sterilis: barren quality. Sub conditione: upon condition; literally, colore: undercolor; — juris: under color of color of office. Sub cura niariti: under the Sub disjunctione: in the alternative. Sub a judge or court; under judicial consider- Sub modo: under a qualification; in a quali- Sub nomine: under the name. Sub pede of the seal; under seal. Sub potestate: under power of a husband; — parentis: under curiae: under power of the court. Sub salvo under safe and secure conduct. Sub sigillo: silentio: under silence; in silence; without noreconciliationis: under the hope of reconcileat his own risk. Sub voce: under the to another title. agent; an agent appointed by one who is himself