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AVIERAUL
<br /> 123
<br /> '. quirQd by statute for deaths by Violent or unnatural sa party, at
<br /> omething,the suit and request of another, to warrant
<br /> means.
<br /> Autoptic proference. Proffering or presenting in open Auxilium regis /6gzliyam riyjas/. In old English law,
<br /> court of articles for observation or inspection of the the king's aid or mongy levied for the royal use and
<br /> tribunal. See Auto-optic evidence; Demonstrative the public service, as taxes granted by parliament. A
<br /> evidence. subsidy paid to the king.
<br /> Auto theft. A form of larceny, the subject matter of Auxilium vice cormto sheriffs. viysiy k6maday/. An
<br /> which is a motor vehicle. The taking and carrying ancient duty p
<br /> aid away of,a motor vehicle from the owner or possessor Available. Suitable; useable; accessible; obtainable;
<br /> with intent to deprive him permanently of it. The resent or ready for immediate use. Having suffi-
<br /> intent distinguishes larceny from a lesser offense of present
<br /> force or efficacy; effectual; valid.
<br /> use without authority. See also Joy riding.
<br /> Avail of marriage. In feudal taw, the right of marriage,
<br /> Autre action pendant /6w•tra iksiy6w•n p6nd6n!. In which the lord or guardian in chivalry had of dispos-
<br /> common law pleading, another action pending. A ing of his infant ward in matrimony. A guardian in
<br /> species of plea in abatement. socage had also the same right, but not attended with
<br /> Autre droll /6w'tr2 dr(w•)6/. In right of another, e.g., a the same advantage. 2 BI.Comm. 66.
<br /> trustee holds trust property in right of his cestui que Aval /avil/. In French law, the guaranty of a bill of
<br /> trust. A prochein amy sues in right of an infant. 2 exchange; so called because usually placed at the
<br /> BI.Comm. 176. foot or bottom (aval) of the bill.
<br /> Autrefois /cwtr2fw'6/. L. Fr. At another time; former- In Canadian lam', the act of subscribing one's signa-
<br /> Iy; before; heretofore. ture at the bottom of a promissory note or of a bill of
<br /> exchange; properly an act of suretyship, by the party
<br /> Autrefois acquit /6wtrafw•6 akiy/°akw•it/. Fr. Former- signing, in favor of the party to whom the note or bill
<br /> ly acquitted. The name of a plea in bar to a criminal is given.
<br /> action, stating that the defendant has been once al-
<br /> ready indicted and tried for the same alleged offense Avanture /avbnt(y)tir/. L. Fr. Chance; hazard; mis-
<br /> and has been acquitted. chance.
<br /> Autrefois attaint /6w•trafw•6 atan/'ateynt/. In criminal Avaria, avarie /av@riya/. Average; the loss and dam-
<br /> law, formerly attainted. An old English plea (now age suffered in the course of a navigation. See Aver-
<br /> obsolete) that the defendant has already been attaint- age.
<br /> ed for one felony, and therefore cannot be criminally
<br /> Avarice. Excessive greed or desire for wealth or gain.
<br /> prosecuted for another.
<br /> s paid by a tenant to
<br /> Autrefois convict /bw•trafw•6 kanvikt/. Fr. Formerly Avenage. A certain quantity of oat
<br /> convicted. A plea by a criminal in bar to an indict-
<br /> his landlord as rent, or in lieu of some other duties.
<br /> ment that he has been formerly convicted of the same Aventure, or adventure /a(d)venchar/. A mischance
<br /> crime. 4 BI.Comm. 336. causing the death of a man, as where a person is
<br /> Autre vie /6wtra viy/. Another's life. A person hold- suddenly drowned or killed by any accident, without
<br /> ing an estate for or during the life of another is called felony.
<br /> a tenant "pur autre vie," or "pur terme d'autre vie." Aver /avir/, v. In pleading, to declare or assert; to set
<br /> See Estate pur autre vie. out distinctly and formally; to allege. See also Aver-
<br /> Auxiliary /ogzl(iy)ariy/. Aiding: attendant on: ancil. ment.
<br /> lary (q.t.); as, an auxiliary bill in equity, an auxiliary In old pleading, to avouch or verify; to make or
<br /> re;eiver. Synonymoush ' subsidiarx." Baker V. prove true; to make good or justify a plea.
<br /> Irnley, 23:, Ato.App. 996, 126 S.W.2d 295, 296. Aker /eyvar/, n. In old English and French, property;
<br /> Auxiliaior rogzilive \&r!. Lat. Helper or assistant; substance, estate and particularly live stock or cattle;
<br /> the word is clusel.' related to the English word auxil- hence a working beast, a horse or bullock.
<br /> ia:y. Aver corn. A rent reserved to religious houses, to be
<br /> paid in corn. Corn drawn by the tenant's cattle.
<br /> Auxiliun. !ogzliyam!. In feudal and old English lam',
<br /> aid, compulsory aid, hence a tax or tribute; a kind of Ater land. In feudal law', land plowed by the tenant
<br /> tribute paid by the vassal to his lord, being one of the for the proper use of the lord of the soil.
<br /> incidents of the !enure by knight's service. Ater penriv. Abney paid towards the king's aver-
<br /> Auxilium ad filium miliiem faciendum et filiam maritan- ages or carriages, and so to be freed thereof.
<br /> d;,rr bgzli\am *d filiyam mlatam facshiyendam it Ater silver. A custom or rent former)\ so called.
<br /> mirr,£nd:m.'. An ancient writ which was
<br /> aid,esstd to the sheriff to levy compulsorily an aid Avera .'acira'. A day's work of a ploughman, formerh'
<br /> t�,w'a-,& the knighting of a son and the marring of a valued at eight pence.
<br /> d;ur-,;er of the tenants in capite of the crown. Average. A mean proportion, medial sum or quantity,
<br /> Auxilium curie /brzliyam kyuriyiy/ . In old English made out of unequal sams or quantities. Brisendine
<br /> law, a precept or order of court citing and con\er,ing v. Skousen Bros., 46 Ariz. 416, 62 P.2d 326, 32c In
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