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Latin: In civil law. Payment, satisfaction, or release; any species of discharge of an obligation accepted as satisfactory by the creditor. The term refers not so much to the counting out of money as to the substance of the obligation. Dig. 46, 3, 54; Id. 50, 16, 176. Solutio indebiti. In the civil law. Payment of what was not due. From the payment of what was not due arises an … [Read more...] about SOLUTIO

(A) A crime of soliciting (encouraging or inducing) another person to engage in the commission of a crime. (B) A crime: The solicitation of a prostitute, to engage in a sexual act in exchange for money. (3) Making requests of other people for them to do something, e.g. donate money to a charity or become a member of a club. … [Read more...] about SOLICITATION

civil law. Payment. 2. By this term, is understood, every species of discharge or liberation, which is called satisfaction, and with which the creditor is satisfied. This term has rather a reference to the substance of the obligation, than to the numeration or counting of the money. … [Read more...] about SOLUTION

In English law. A legal practitioner in the court of chancery. The words "solicitor" and "attorney" are commonly used indiscriminately, although they are not precisely the same, an attorney being a practitioner in the courts of common law, a solicitor a practitioner in the courts of equity. Most attorneys take out a certificate to practice In the courts of chancery, and … [Read more...] about SOLICITOR

Old writs whereby knights of the shire and burgesses might have recovered their wages or allowance if it had been refused. 35 Hen. VIII. c. 11. … [Read more...] about SOLUTIONS FEODI MILITIS PARLIAMENT OR FEODI BURGENSTS PARLIAMENTS