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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Cambist
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CambistA person skilled in exchange; one who deals or trades in promissory notes or bills of exchange.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Person
This word is applied to men, women and children, who are called natural persons.
Notes
Practice. Short statements of what transpires on the trial of a cause; they are generally made by the judge and the counsel, for their Own satisfaction
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Calender
1) An almanac. 2) Criminal law. A list of prisoners, containing their names, the time when they were committed, and by whom, and the cause of their commitments.
Call the plaintiff
At common law, when counsel for the plaintiff perceives that his client has not made out a case, the client may withdraw from the court room: whereupon, the crier is required to call the plaintiff. If he does not answer the call (made thrice in succession), judgment of nonsuit is entered.
Calling the docket
The public calling of the docket or list of causes at commencement of term of court, for setting a time for trial or entering orders.
Calling the plaintiff
Practice. When a plaintiff perceives that he has not given evidence to maintain his issue, and intends to become nonsuited, he withdraws himself, when the cryer is ordered to call the plaintiff, and on his failing to appear, he becomes nonsuited.
Calumniators
Civil law. Persons who accuse others, whom they know to be innocent, of having committed crimes.
Cambist
Camera stellata
English law. The court of the Star Chamber, now abolished.
Campartum
A part or portion of a larger field or ground, which would otherwise be in gross or common.
Canadian maritime law
The Supreme Court of Canada, in The Buenos Aires Maru (ITO -International Terminal Operators ), defined "Canadian maritime law" as having two major components: 1) the admiralty law of England received into Canada in 1934 as subsequently developed by Canadian statutes and jurisprudence; and 2) that body of law which would have been administered by the former Exchequer Court of Canada (now the Federal Court of Canada) on its admiralty side, if that Court had had an "unlimited jurisdiction in relation to admiralty and maritime matters".
Canal
A trench dug for leading water in a particular direction, and confin- ing it.
Cancellaria curia
The name formerly given to the court of chancery.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Person
This word is applied to men, women and children, who are called natural persons.
Notes
Practice. Short statements of what transpires on the trial of a cause; they are generally made by the judge and the counsel, for their Own satisfaction
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Calender
1) An almanac. 2) Criminal law. A list of prisoners, containing their names, the time when they were committed, and by whom, and the cause of their commitments.
Call the plaintiff
At common law, when counsel for the plaintiff perceives that his client has not made out a case, the client may withdraw from the court room: whereupon, the crier is required to call the plaintiff. If he does not answer the call (made thrice in succession), judgment of nonsuit is entered.
Calling the docket
The public calling of the docket or list of causes at commencement of term of court, for setting a time for trial or entering orders.
Calling the plaintiff
Practice. When a plaintiff perceives that he has not given evidence to maintain his issue, and intends to become nonsuited, he withdraws himself, when the cryer is ordered to call the plaintiff, and on his failing to appear, he becomes nonsuited.
Calumniators
Civil law. Persons who accuse others, whom they know to be innocent, of having committed crimes.
Cambist
Camera stellata
English law. The court of the Star Chamber, now abolished.
Campartum
A part or portion of a larger field or ground, which would otherwise be in gross or common.
Canadian maritime law
The Supreme Court of Canada, in The Buenos Aires Maru (ITO -International Terminal Operators ), defined "Canadian maritime law" as having two major components: 1) the admiralty law of England received into Canada in 1934 as subsequently developed by Canadian statutes and jurisprudence; and 2) that body of law which would have been administered by the former Exchequer Court of Canada (now the Federal Court of Canada) on its admiralty side, if that Court had had an "unlimited jurisdiction in relation to admiralty and maritime matters".
Canal
A trench dug for leading water in a particular direction, and confin- ing it.
Cancellaria curia
The name formerly given to the court of chancery.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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