Raising up; building; a completed building. In a statute on the "erection" of wooden buildings, this term does not include repairing, alteration, enlarging, or removal. See Shaw v. Hitchcock, 119 Mass. 256; Martine v. Nelson, 51 111. 422; Douglass v. Com., 2 Rawle (Pa.) 264; Brown v. Hunn, 27 Conn. 334, 71 Am. Dec. 71; McGary v. People, 45 N. Y. 160. … [Read more...] about ERECTION
E
ERRATUM
Lat. Error. Used in the Latin formula for assigning errors, and in the reply thereto, "In nullo est erratum," i.e., there was no error, no error was committed. … [Read more...] about ERRATUM
EREGIMUS
We have erected. In England, whenever the. right of creating or granting a new office is vested in the king, he must use proper words for the purpose, as eregimus, constituimus, and the like. … [Read more...] about EREGIMUS
ERRONEOUS
Mistaken. Involving error; deviating from the law. This term is never used by courts or law-writers as designating a corrupt or evil act. Thompson v. Doty, 72 Ind. 338. … [Read more...] about ERRONEOUS
ERGA OMNES
Latin for towards all or towards everything. … [Read more...] about ERGA OMNES