feasance

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1
feasance
† ˈfeasance Obs. Also 6 fesaunce. [ad. AF. fesance, -aunce, faisaunce (Fr. faisance), f. faire to do. Cf. malfeasance, nonfeasance.] The doing or execution of a condition, obligation, feudal service, etc.1538 tr. Littleton's Tenures v. 76 a, This is nat proued that the fesaunce of the condycion..oug... Oxford English Dictionary
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misfeasance
misfeasance Law. (mɪsˈfiːzəns) Also 7 -feisance, 7–8 -fesance, 8 -fesans, 9 -feazance. [a. OF. mesfaisance, f. mesfaisant, pres. pple. of mesfaire, méfaire to misdo: see mis-2 and feasance.] A transgression, trespass; spec. the wrongful exercise of lawful authority or improper performance of a lawfu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Joseph F. Scott (New York official)
He was appointed the New York Superintendent of State Prisons until he was forced out of office by governor William Sulzer in 1913 on charges of non feasance wikipedia.org
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Chapter Iii Fox-hunting, As It Was in The Days of Queen Bess
Quoted from "Carew's Survey of Cornwall, 1565." "Beasts of venerie, persecuted 1 for their cases, or 'dommage feasance' are martens, squirrels, foxes, badgers 2 and otters 3. . . .The fox planteth his dwelling 4 in the steep cliffs by the sea side; where he possesseth holds so many in number, so dangerous for access, and so full of windings 5, as in a manner it falleth out a matter ...
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non-feasance
non-feasance Law. (nɒnˈfiːzəns) [non- 1.] Omission of some act which ought to have been done. (Distinguished from malfeasance, misfeasance.)1596 Bacon Max. Com. Law (1630) 2 If the grantee commit treason, wherby he is imprisoned, so that the grantor cannot have access unto him for his counsel, yet n... Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Lee Hale
3 "Force and the State: A Comparison of 'Political' and 'Economic' Compulsion" (1935) 35 Columbia Law Review "Prima Facie Torts, Combination, and Non-Feasance wikipedia.org
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Florence E. S. Knapp
Feasance". Time. February 6, 1928. "Knapp, Florence Elizabeth Smith (1875-1949)". The Political Graveyard. "National Affairs: Honest Grafter". Time. wikipedia.org
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malfeasance
malfeasance (mælˈfiːzəns) Also 7 malefeazance, 8 malefeasance, 8–9 malfaisance, 9 malfesance. [a. AF. *malfaisance (cf. mod.F. malfaisance), f. OF. malfaisant: see next.] 1. Law. Evil-doing; spec. official misconduct on the part of one in public employment.1696 Lond. Gaz. No. 3242/4 Special Bars in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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R v Dytham
The court rejected the defendant's contention that this offence required malfeasance, or at least misfeasance, and did not extend to non-feasance. wikipedia.org
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marten
▪ I. marten (ˈmɑːtən) Forms: α. 5 martiron, martren, martroun, -tryn, marterount, 5–7 martron(e, 6 marteron, -tyron, 5–8 martern(e. β. 6 matron, materne, 7 mattern(e. γ. 6–9 martin, 7 martyn, marton, 6– marten. [Late ME. martren, a. (perh. through MDu. martren) OF. martrine marten fur, subst. use (w... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bartlett v Barclays Bank Trust Co Ltd
approaching these questions, I bear in mind that the attack on the bank is based, not on wrongful acts, but on wrongful omissions, that is to say, non-feasance wikipedia.org
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List of English words of French origin (D–I)
(Old Fr. faute) Fauvist faux faux ami faux pas favour or favor favourable or favorable favourite or favorite fawn (n.), Old Fr. faon fay feal fealty feasance wikipedia.org
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Index of law articles
obstante verdicto – Non-binding arbitration – Non-conforming use – Non-contestability clause – Non-disclosure agreement – Non-executive director – Non-feasance wikipedia.org
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