Category: W

In old English law. Acquittance or immunity from amercement

where a person is imprisoned without just cause or not using legal channels.

Firm is allowed to continue trading when a reasonable person can see insolvency.

In thelanguage of pleading, this phrase is approNpriateto be used in alleging the malicious motive of the defendant in committing theInjury which forms the cause of action.

One of the two leading divisions of the Roman law, comprising theleges, plebiscita, senatus-consnlta, prin- cipum plaeita, magistratuum edieta, and responsaprudentum. Inst 1, 2, 3.Statute law; law deriving its force from express legislative enactment 1 Bl. Comm.62, 85.

In Scotch law. Wrongful; unlawful; as wrongous imprisonment f| Ersk.Priu. 4, 4, 25.

Policy premiums paid on insurance written over a period of time.

Type of iron with approximately 3% slag giving it a certain grain and look. Resistant to rust, suitable for forging and rolling than casting.

Resolution of members carrying signature of all members so it is effective.

In Saxon law. Worthy; competent ; capable. Atheswurthe, worthy of oath;admissible or competent to be sworn. Spelman.