Latin: In the civil law. If any one. Formal words in the praetorian edicts. The words "guis," though masculine in form was held to include women. Dig. 50, 16, 1. Si qnis enstos fraudem pnpillo fecerit,. tntela removendns est. Jenk. Cent. 39. If a guardian do fraud to his ward, he shall be removed from his guardianship. Si qnis prsegnantem uxorem reliquit, non videtur sine … [Read more...]

A legal agreement that sets forth the terms to use software but is contained within the package or product and can only be viewed after purchasing and opening the product. … [Read more...]

Lat. If he acknowledge. In old practice. A writ which lay for a creditor against his debtor for money numbered. (pecunia numerata) or counted; that is, a specific sum of money, which the debtor had acknowledged in the county court, to owe him, as received in pecuniis numeratis. Cowell. Si snggestio non sit vera, literse pa tentes vacuse sunt. 10 Coke, 113. If the suggestion be … [Read more...]

In the charter parties with the English East India Company, these words occur; their meaning is damage from negligence, insufficiency or bad stowage in the ship. … [Read more...]

Land on the margin of the sea, or a lake or river. In common parlance, the word "shore" is understood to mean the line that separates the tide water from the land about it, wherever that line may be, and in whatever stage of the tide. The word "shore," in its legal and technical sense, indicates the lands adjacent to navigable waters, where the tide flows and reflows, which at … [Read more...]