Modus in United States
Modus Definition
In Civil Law. Manner; means; way. Ainsworth. A rhythmic song. Du Cange. In Old Conveyancing. Manner; e. g., the manner in which an estate should be held, etc. A qualification, whether in restriction or enlargement of the terms of the instrument; especially with relation to the kind of grant called “donatio,” the making those quxtsi heirs who were not in fact heirs, according to the ordinary form of such conveyances. And this modus or qualification of the ordinary form became so common as to give rise to the maxim, modus et conventio vincunt legem. Co. Litt. 19a; Bracton, 17b; 1 Reeve, Hist. Eng. Law, 293. A consideration. Bracton, 17, 18. In Ecclesiastical Law. A peculiar manner of tithing, growing out of custom. See “Modus Decimandi.”
Modus in Foreign Legal Encyclopedias
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Modus | Modus in the World Legal Encyclopedia. |
Modus | Modus in the European Legal Encyclopedia. |
Modus | Modus in the Asian Legal Encyclopedia. |
Modus | Modus in the UK Legal Encyclopedia. |
Modus | Modus in the Australian Legal Encyclopedia. |
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Modus | Modus in the Criminal Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
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Legal Issue for Attorneys
In Civil Law. Manner; means; way. Ainsworth. A rhythmic song. Du Cange. In Old Conveyancing. Manner; e. g., the manner in which an estate should be held, etc. A qualification, whether in restriction or enlargement of the terms of the instrument; especially with relation to the kind of grant called “donatio,” the making those quxtsi heirs who were not in fact heirs, according to the ordinary form of such conveyances. And this modus or qualification of the ordinary form became so common as to give rise to the maxim, modus et conventio vincunt legem. Co. Litt. 19a; Bracton, 17b; 1 Reeve, Hist. Eng. Law, 293. A consideration. Bracton, 17, 18. In Ecclesiastical Law. A peculiar manner of tithing, growing out of custom. See “Modus Decimandi.”
Notice
This definition of Modus is based on The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. This entry needs to be proofread.
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