- plegiis acquietandis
- /plejiyas akwayataendas/ A writ that anciently lay for a surety against him for whom he was surety, if he paid not the money at the day
Black's law dictionary. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A.. 1990.
plegiis acquietandis
Look at other dictionaries:
de plegiis acquietandis — /diy pliyjiyas skwayataendas/ Writ for acquitting or releasing pledges. A writ that lay for a surety, against him for whom he had become surety for the payment of a certain sum of money at a certain day, where the latter had not paid the money at … Black's law dictionary
de plegiis acquietandis — /diy pliyjiyas skwayataendas/ Writ for acquitting or releasing pledges. A writ that lay for a surety, against him for whom he had become surety for the payment of a certain sum of money at a certain day, where the latter had not paid the money at … Black's law dictionary
de plegiis acquietandis — A writ under which a surety could compel his principal to reimburse him for loss … Ballentine's law dictionary
acquietandis plegiis — /akwayatandas pliyjiyss/ A writ of justices, formerly lying for the surety against a creditor who refuses to acquit him after the debt has been satisfied … Black's law dictionary
acquietandis plegiis — /akwayatandas pliyjiyss/ A writ of justices, formerly lying for the surety against a creditor who refuses to acquit him after the debt has been satisfied … Black's law dictionary
acquietandis plegiis — A writ by which a surety could compel a creditor to release him when the debt of the principal had been paid … Ballentine's law dictionary
