The Law Dictionary

VICECOMES NON MISIT BREVE

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

The sheriff did not send the writ. An entry made on the record when nothing has been done by virtue of a writ which has been directed to the sheriff. … [Read more...]

VIDELICET

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

Latin: The words "to wit," or "that is to say," so frequently used in pleading, are technically called the "videlicet" or "scilicet;" and when any fact alleged in pleading is preceded by, or accompanied with, these words, such fact is, in the language of the law, said to be "laid under a videlicet." The use of the videlicet is to point out, particularize, or render more … [Read more...]

VICE-COMES NON MISIT BREVE

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

The sheriff hath not sent the writ. The form of continuance on the record after issue and before trial. 7 Mod. 349; 11 Mod. 28L … [Read more...]

VIDIMUS

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

An inspeximus, (q. v.) Barring, Ob. St 5. … [Read more...]

VICENAGE

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

The neighborhood; the venue. … [Read more...]

Legal Disclaimer: The content appearing on our website is for general information purposes only. When you submit a question or make a comment on our site or in our law forum, you clearly imply that you are interested in receiving answers, opinions and responses from other people. The people providing legal help and who respond are volunteers who may not be lawyers, legal professionals or have any legal training or experience. The law is also subject to change from time to time and legal statutes and regulations vary between states. It is possible that the law may not apply to you and may have changed from the time a post was made. All information available on our site is available on an "AS-IS" basis. It is not a substitute for professional legal assistance. Before making any decision or accepting any legal advice, you should have a proper legal consultation with a licensed attorney with whom you have an attorney-client privilege. For purposes of New York and New Jersey State ethics rules, please take notice that this website and its case reviews may constitute attorney advertising.