I

An abolished writ by which a prosecution was in some cases removed from a court-christian to the queen's bench. Enc. Lond. … [Read more...] about INDICATIF

(noun) - In American law. A certificate or indented certificate issued by the government of the United States at the close of the Revolution, for the principal or interest of the public debt.(verb) - To cut in a serrated or waving line. In old conveyancing, if a deed was made by more parties than one, it was usual to make as many copies of it as there were parties, and each was … [Read more...] about INDENT

In the law of evidence. A sign or token; a fact pointing to some inference or conclusion. … [Read more...] about INDICATION

A deed to which two or more persons are parties, and in which these enter into reciprocal and corresponding grants or obligations towards each other; whereas a deed-poll is properly one in which only the party making it executes it or binds himself by it as a deed, though the grantors or grantees therein may be several in number. See INDENT, V. Indenture of apprenticeship. A … [Read more...] about INDENTURE

This is not evidence properly so called, but the mere suggestion of evidence proper, which may possibly be procured if the suggestion is followed up. Brown. … [Read more...] about INDICATIVE EVIDENCE