Transire

In English law. A warrant for the custom house to let goods pass; a permit. See, for a form of a transire, Harg. Law Tr. 104.

n.

In English law. A warrant or permit for the custom-house .to let goods pass.

v. Lat To go or pass over; to pass from one thing, person or placo to another.

2. To go, or pass over; to pass from one thing, person or place to another; to become changed from one thing into another.

Togo across; to pass over, pass to another pei'son, place, thing, or state. A transire is a custom-house permit to let goods pass or be removed. Transit in rem judicatam. It passes into a matter adjudicated, q. v. Transit terra cum onere. Land passes with the burden — is conveyed subject to its incurribrance. See Onus, Cum onere. Transitu. See Stoppage, In transitu. TRANSLATIOIir. The act of rendering or the fact of being rendered into another language; also, that which is so rendered. 1. The testimony of a witness who cannot make himself understood in English is delivered aloud in open court to a sworn interpreter, who translates the oath, the questions and answers. ^ 2. When language which is alleged to be defamatory is expressed in a foreign tongue, the plaintiff should file a translation, except as to words which have become anglicized^ and the court may define these to the jury." The words should be set out in the foreign language, and followed by a translation averred to be correct.^ 3. A translator may copyright his translation. It is no infringement of the copyright to translate a work which the author has already had translated and copyrighted.'', TRANSMISSION. See Descent.

To go across; to pass over; to pass from one thing, person, or place to another; to become changed from one thing into another. Transit in rem judicatam. It passes into a matter adjudged; it becomes a judgment. This expression is applied to a contract upon which a judgment is obtained, and which has thus passed in rem judicatam. Transit terra cum onere. The land passes with the burden; the land is transferred with its incumbrances. The owner of land must bear all the burdens attaching to it, or to the ownership of it, whether he receive any advantage from the land or not. Thus, at common law, the burden of repairs has always been thrown on the tenant. As between grantor and grantee, covenants running with the land pass with it; so do customs, such as the custom of gavelkind, which is held to be a custom by reason

Engl. law. A warrant for the custom-house to let goods pass; a permit, (q. v.)