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In old English law. A certain thing. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 60, … [Read more...] about CERTA RES

In Anglo Saxon law. The freemen were divided into two classes, thanes and ceorls. The thanes were the proprietors of the soil, which was entirely at their disposal. The ceorls were men personally free, but possessing no landed property. Ouizot, Rep. Govt A tenant at will of free condition, who held land of the thane on condition of paying rent or services. Cowell. A freeman of … [Read more...] about CEORL

Ascertained; precise; identified; definitive; clearly known; unambiguous; or, in law, capable of being identified or made known, without liability to mistake or ambiguity, from' data already given. Cooper v. Bigly, 13 Mich. 479; Losecco v. Gregory, 108 La. 648, 32 South. 986; Smith v. Fyler, 2 Hill (N. Y.) 649; Civ. Code La. 1900, art 3556. Certain services. In feudal and old … [Read more...] about CERTAIN

Lat. I have taken. This word was of frequent use in the returns of sheriffs when they were made in Latin, and particularly in the return to a writ of capias. forms: Cepi corpus, I have taken the body, L e., arrested the body of the defendant; Cepi corpus et bail, I have taken the body and released the defendant on a bail bond; Cept corpus et commitMur, I have taken the body and … [Read more...] about CEPI