C

With the burden ; subject to an incumbrance or charge. What is taken cum onerc is taken subject to an existing burden or charge Cum par delictum est duorum, semper oneratur petitor et melior habetur possessoris causa. Dig. 50, 17, 154. When both parties are in fault the plaintiff must always fail, and the cause of the persou'in possession be preferred. … [Read more...] about CUM ONERE

A common abbreviation of curia. … [Read more...] about CUR.

With satchel and purse. A phrase in old Scotch law. … [Read more...] about CUM PERA ET LOCULO

Latin: Care: charge; oversight: guardianship. In the civil law. A species of guardianship which commenced at the age of puberty, (when the guardianship called "tutela" expired,) and continued to the completion of the twenty-fifth year. Inst 1, 23, pr.; Id. 1, 25, pr.; Hallifax, Civil Law b. 1, c 9. … [Read more...] about CURA

With the appurtenances. Bract fol. 736. … [Read more...] about CUM PERTINENTIIS