Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Impedit.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Impedit and, of course, Impedit synonyms and on the right images related to the word Impedit.
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ImpediteImpedite Im"pe*dite, a. [L. impeditus, p. p. See Impede.]
Hindered; obstructed. [R.] --Jer. Taylor. Impedite
Impedite Im"pe*dite, v. t.
To impede. [Obs.] --Boyle.
Impedition
Impedition Im"pe*di"tion, n. [L. impeditio.]
A hindering; a hindrance. [Obs.] --Baxier.
Meaning of Impedit from wikipedia
- Nam
libero tempore, ****
soluta nobis est
eligendi optio, ****que
nihil impedit, quo
minus id, quod
maxime placeat facere possimus,
omnis voluptas ****umenda...
- In
English law,
quare impedit was a writ
commencing a
common law
action for
deciding a
disputed right of
presentation to a benefice, a
right known as...
- following: The
Quare Fellow, a
Brendan Behan play
produced in 1954
quare impedit English law writ
commencing an
advowson Daniel Quare (died 1724), an English...
- a
presentee to a benefice) in the
ecclesiastical courts or to a
quare impedit in the
common law courts, and the
bishop must then
certify the reasons...
- and appendixes :
containing among other things several cases of
quare impedit. R.
Milliken and Son. p. 128.
Retrieved 14 May 2010. 13 & 14
George III...
- in Court; in Dower; of Days in
Court in
Daring Presentment, and
Quare Impedit.
Process upon Attachments. The
whole act. 52 Hen. 3.
Statutum de Marleberge...
- in Court; in Dower; of Days in
Court in
Daring Presentment, and
Quare Impedit.
Process upon Attachments. The
whole act. 52 Hen. 3.
Statutum de Marleberge...
-
inquisition by the
escheator for
lands imagined not to have been found.
Quare impedit, a writ
against him that
disturbs one in the
right of his advowson, by...
- Writ of
Right of Dower, or Writ of
Dower unde
Nihil habet, or a
Quare impedit, or", and the
words "except a
Plaint for
Freebench or Dower". Sections...
-
forms of
action inapplicable to
other realty, such as the writ of
quare impedit, by
which a
patron sued a
bishop in
support of his
presented candidate...
