- amittere
- /amitariy/Lat. In the civil and old English law, to lose. Hence the old Scotch "amitt."
Black's law dictionary. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A.. 1990.
amittere
Look at other dictionaries:
amittere — index lose (be deprived of) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
amittere liberam legem — /amitsriy libsram liyjsm/ In old English law, to lose one s frank law. A term having the same meaning as amittere legem terrae, (q.v.). He who lost his law lost the protection extended by the law to a free man, and became subject to the same law… … Black's law dictionary
amittere liberam legem — /amitsriy libsram liyjsm/ In old English law, to lose one s frank law. A term having the same meaning as amittere legem terrae, (q.v.). He who lost his law lost the protection extended by the law to a free man, and became subject to the same law… … Black's law dictionary
amittere — /amitariy/ Lat. In the civil and old English law, to lose. Hence the old Scotch amitt … Black's law dictionary
amittere — To lose … Ballentine's law dictionary
amittere curiam — /smitariy kyuriyam/ To lose the court; to be deprived of the privilege of attending the court … Black's law dictionary
amittere legem terrae — /amitariy liyjsm teriy/ To lose the protection afforded by the law of the land … Black's law dictionary
amittere curiam — /smitariy kyuriyam/ To lose the court; to be deprived of the privilege of attending the court … Black's law dictionary
amittere legem terrae — /amitariy liyjsm teriy/ To lose the protection afforded by the law of the land … Black's law dictionary
amittere curiam — To be deprived of the right of coming into court … Ballentine's law dictionary
