In old records. To impeach or accuse. Itnpescatus, impeached. Blount … [Read more...] about IMPESCARE
I
IMPLIED ACCEPTANCE
An acceptance that is implied from words and actions as opposed to an explicit acceptance of an offer. … [Read more...] about IMPLIED ACCEPTANCE
IMPANEL
In English practice. To impanel a jury signifies the entering by the sheriff upon, a piece of parchment, termed a "panel," the names of the jurors who have been summoned to appear in court on a certain day to form a jury of the country to hear such matters as may be brought o before them. Brown. In American practice. Besides the meaning above given, "impanel" signifies the act … [Read more...] about IMPANEL
IMPEDIMENTO
In Spanish law. A prohibition to contract marriage, established by law between certain persons. … [Read more...] about IMPEDIMENTO
IMPARCARE
In old English law. To impound. Reg. Orig. 92b. To shut up, or confine in prison. Inducti sunt in carcerem et imparcatif they were carried to prison and shut up. Bract fol. 124. … [Read more...] about IMPARCARE