Category: S

Lat In old English law. A proper judge; a judge having cognizance of a cause. Literally, one’s own judge. Bract, fol. 401.

The business that takes advantages of its employees and work them under hazardous or harsh conditions paying minimum wages.

L. Fr. In French and feudal law. The immediate vassal of the king; a crown vassal.

See SWEIN; SWEINMOTE.

See LAND.

a term that is applied to the temporary stoppage in the operation of a regulation or law.

The south door of a church, where canonical purgation was performed, and plaints, etc., were heard and determined. Wharton.

This term to temporarily take a license away from a person for a set period of time.

See CON- DITION.

the court o] ordinary, court of probate, etc., relating to matters of probate, etc. 2 Kent, Comm. 409, note b. And see Robinson v. Fair, 128 U. S. 53, 9 Sup. Ct. 30, 32 L. Ed. 415; In re Haw ley, 104 N. Y. 250, 10 N. E. 352.