The Judicial Dictionary, of Words And Phrases Judicially Interpreted : to Which Has Been Added Statutory Definitions 3

Cover The Judicial Dictionary, of Words And Phrases Judicially Interpreted : to Which Has Been Added Statutory Definitions 3
The Judicial Dictionary, of Words And Phrases Judicially Interpreted : to Which Has Been Added Statutory Definitions 3
Stroud, Frederick, 1835-1912
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Ch. 531. V, Distributed.
" Surplus Land " ; V. Superfluous Land.
" Surplus Monet/ " ; held, contextually, to pass South Sea Stock and 31 Per Cents {Newman v. Newman^ 26 Bea. 218). Fa, Money, 1215, 1216.
SURPLUSAGE.—" * Surplusage' comes of the French 'Surplus,' that is, an overplus, and signifies in the law an addition of more than needs which sometimes is the cause that a writ shall abate, but in plead- ing many times it is absolutely voyd, and the residue of the plea shall stand good " (Terme
...s de la Ley).
SURREN DER. — ^ * Surrender,' sursum redditio, properly is a yeeld- ing up an estate for life or yeares to him that hath an immediate estate in reversion or remainder, wherein the estate for life or yeares may drowne by mutuall agreement betweene them ** (Co. Litt. 337 b; Vth, Butler's note, 294, where it is said " a surrender differs from a release in this respect, that the release operates by the greater estate's descending upon the less, — a surrender is the falling of a less estate into a greater ").


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