| A | - | B | - | C | - | D | - | E | - | F | - | G | - | H | - | I | - | J | - | K | - | L | - | M | - | N | - | O | - | P | - | Q | - | R | - | S | - | T | - | U | - | V | - | W | - | X | - | Y | - | Z |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| AB INITIO | from the beginning. 2. When a man enters upon lands or into the house of another by authority of law, and afterwards abuses that authority, he becomes a trespasser ab initio. Bac. Ab. Trespass, B.; 8 Coke, 146 2 Bl. Rep. 1218 Clayt. 44. And if an officer neglect to remove goods attached within a reasonable time and continue in possession, his entry becomes a trespass ab initio. 2 Bl. Rep. 1218. See also as to other cases, 2 Stra. 717 1 H. Bl. 13 11 East, 395 2 Camp. 115 2 Johns. 191; 10 Johns. 253; ibid. 369. 3. But in case of an authority in fact, to enter, an abuse of such authority will not, in general, subject the party to an action of trespass, Lane, 90 ; Bae. Ab. Trespass, B ; 2 T. It. 166. See generally 1 Chit. PI. 146. 169. 180. |
|
|
Additional comments : |
||