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Statute merchant
Statute merchant and statute staple are two old forms of security, long obsolete in English practice, though references to them still occur in some modern While he held the lands he was termed tenant by statute merchant or by statute staple. wikipedia.org
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statute merchant
statute merchant Law. Now only Hist. [statute n. + merchant a. An elliptical use of the designation of the Statute of Merchants of 1285, (Anglo-L. statutum de mercatoribus, also statutum mercatorium, AFr. estatut marchand) whence the powers of summary execution of this kind of instrument were derive... Oxford English Dictionary
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recognizee
recognizee Law. ? Obs. Also 6 -isee, 7 reconusee. [f. as recognize v.1 + -ee1.] The person to whom one is bound in a recognizance.1592 West 1st Pt. Symbol. §41 G, When the moietie of the Recognisours landes bee delyuered to the Recognisee. 1602 W. Fulbecke 2nd Pt. Parall. 65 So in an auoydance of a ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Merchant Shipping Act 1988
The Merchant Shipping Act 1988 (c. 12) was an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom. See also Merchant Shipping Act External links The text of the statute as amended and (not) in force today from the Statute Law Database United Kingdom wikipedia.org
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Dangers vs Danger - What's the difference? | WikiDiff
Noun. (obsolete) Ability to harm; someone's dominion or power to harm or penalise. See In one's danger, below. "You stand within his danger , do you not?" (Shakespeare, ''Merchant of Venice'', 4:1:180) Covetousness of gains hath brought [them] in danger of this statute. (obsolete) Liability. Thou shalt not kyll.
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merchant
▪ I. merchant, n. and a. (ˈmɜːtʃənt) Forms: α. 3–6 marchaund, 3–7 marchand, 5 merchaund, 5–7 merchand. β. 3–6 marchaunt(e, 3–8 marchant, 4 marchont, machaunt, 5 marzhaunt, 5–6 merchaunt, 4– merchant. [a. OF. marchand, earlier marchëant (mod.F. marchand) = Pr. mercadan-s, It. mercatante:—popular L. *... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lex mercatoria
Statute of Merchants 1285 (11 Edw I and 13 Edw I) aka "Statute of Acton Burnell" International Commercial Law and Arbitration Lex mercatoria precepts See also International commercial terms Law of the sea UNIDROIT UNCITRAL Statute of the Staple (27 Edw III, stat 2, c 20) References Bibliography wikipedia.org
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elegit
elegit Law. (ɪˈliːdʒɪt) [f. L. ēlēgit ‘he has chosen’, 3rd pers. sing. perfect tense of ēligĕre to choose; see quot. 1809.] A writ of execution, by which a creditor is put in possession of (formerly half) the goods and lands of a debtor, until his claim is satisfied.1503–4 Act 19 Hen. VII, c. 36 §1 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Heyes
A booke called the booke of the Merchant of Venyce. Leake published the fourth quarto edition of Merchant of Venice in 1652. wikipedia.org
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conusee
† conuˈsee, -zee Law. Obs. or arch. An archaic form of cognizee: He to whom cognizance was made, esp. in a fine of land.1602 W. Fulbecke 2nd Pt. Parall. 65 [If] the payment of the money should be made at Bristowe, and the conusee receiued it at another place. 1767 Blackstone Comm. II. 363 The conuse... Oxford English Dictionary
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Acton Burnell
Home to Concord College, it is also famous for an early meeting of Parliament where the Statute merchant was passed in 1283. wikipedia.org
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Thomas de Thelwall
This was by operation of statute merchant, an early and now obsolete form of security for a loan? not dissimilar to a modern mortgage. However it seems that the real beneficiary of the statute merchant, in this case, was Sir William de Windsor's wife Alice Perrers, the notoriously rapacious wikipedia.org
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statute staple
statute staple Law. Now only Hist. Also statute of the staple. [An elliptical use of statute of the staple as the name of the ordinance of 1353 (see staple n.2 1); cf. statute merchant. (The shortened form statute staple is on the analogy of statute merchant.)] A bond of record, acknowledged before ... Oxford English Dictionary
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George Jervis Goodhue
George Jervis Goodhue (1 August 1799 – 11 January 1870) was a Canadian merchant, landowner, and politician. different distribution of his assets removing the life estate provisions, and applied to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario to ratify the agreement by statute wikipedia.org
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statute
▪ I. statute, n. (ˈstætjuːt) Forms: 3, 5–6 statuit, 4 statout, 4–7 statut, 6 statuytt, 4– statute. (Also estatute 1514–1610.) pl. 3–4 statuz (z = ts), 4 statutz, 5 statutez, statuitz, 6 statewes, 9 dial. (sense 6) stattice, stattits. [a. F. statut (OF. also estatut, whence estatute), ad. late L. sta... Oxford English Dictionary
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