L. Latin: In old English law. A service or tenure of finding a sack and a broach (pitcher) to the sovereign for the use of the army. Bract L 2, c 16. … [Read more...] about SACCUS CUM BROCHIA
SACQUIER
maritime law. The same of an ancient officer, whose business was to load and unload vessels laden with salt, corn, or fish, to prevent the ship's crew defrauding the merchant by false tale, or cheating him of his merchandise otherwise. … [Read more...] about SACQUIER
SAGES DE LA LEY
L. Fr. Sages of the law; persons learned in the law. A term applied to the chancellor and justices of the king's bench. … [Read more...] about SAGES DE LA LEY
SAGIBARO
In old European law. A judge or justice; literally, a man of causes, or having charge or supervision of causes. One who administered justice and decided causes in the maUum, or public assembly. Spelman. … [Read more...] about SAGIBARO
SAID
Before mentioned. 2. In contracts and pleadings it is usual and proper when it is desired to speak of a person or thing before mentioned, to designate them by the term said or aforesaid, or by some similar term, otherwise the latter description will be ill for want of certainty. … [Read more...] about SAID