5 novembre 2022

Legal Definition Liber

Posted by under: Non classé .

Subscribe to America`s largest dictionary and get thousands of other definitions and an advanced search – ad-free! Traditional meaning of liber in English (with some legal use of this Latin concept in England and the United States in the nineteenth century) [1]: (in Latin) 1. A book; Part of a book. Liber Assisarum (The Book of Assizes): a collection of cases in Assises, the fourth volume of reports on the reign of Edward III. Liber Feudorum: (The Book of Fiefs): a code of feudal law compiled in Milan in 1170 under Frederick Barbarossa. Liber judicialis: the book of the Dome; See 1 Bl.Com. 45 years DOMBEC. Liber niger: the black book. 2. Free. Liber bancus: free bench. Liber et legalis homo: a free and legal man; a juror. Liber homo: a free man. Libera chasea: free pursuit.

Libera eleemosyna: free alms; frankalmoign (see the latter concept in this legal reference), Libera falda: frank-fold. Libera lex: see LEX TERRAE; FREE LAW. Libera piscaria: free fishing. Libera warrena: Free Warren. Libenun corpus aetimationem non recipit: The body of a free man does not allow evaluation. Liberum maritagium: open marriage. Liberum servitium: free service. Liberum soccagium: free socage; see SOCAGE. Liberum tenementum: free dwelling house; Freehold. « Liber. » Merriam-Webster.com Legal Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/legal/liber.

Retrieved 5 November 2022. A brief definition of Liber: The Latin word for book. Used instead of the word book in some states when referring to the book and page of a registered document. Lat. In Roman law. Someone who is released by will on a condition; someone who has established and designated their freedom at some point or under a certain condition. Dig. 40, 7th Adj.

Lat. free; open and accessible, as applied to courts, premises, etc.; The condition or condition of a free man as it applies to persons. Supported by Black`s Law Dictionary, Free 2nd ed., and The Law Dictionary.

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