CONJURATION

conjuration (kon-j<<schwa>>-ray-sh<<schwa>>n).Hist. 1. A plot or compact made by persons who swear to each other to do something that will result in public harm. 2. The offense of attempting a conference with evil spirits to discover some secret or effect some purpose; witchcraft; sorcery. “Coniuration (coniuratio) is the very French word drawne from the latine,…

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CONJUNCTIO ANIMORUM

conjunctio animorum  (k<<schwa>>n-j<<schwa>>ngk-shee-oh   an-<<schwa>>-mor-<< schwa>>m). [Latin] Scots law. The mutual consent of parties to a marriage. [Blacks Law 8th]

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CONJUNCTIM ET DIVISIM

  conjunctim et divisim (k<<schwa>>n-j<<schwa>>ngk-tim et d<<schwa>>-vI-zim or – sim). [Latin] Hist. Jointly and severally. [Blacks Law 8th]

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CONJUNCTIM

conjunctim (k<<schwa>>n-j<<schwa>>ngk-tim), adv.[Latin] Roman law. Conjointly. • Heirs instituted con-junctim, for example, became coheirs with equal shares. Cf. DISJUNCTIM. [Blacks Law 8th]

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CONJUNCTA

conjuncta (k<<schwa>>n-j<<schwa>>ngk-t<<schwa>>). [Latin] Civil law. Things (usu.words or phrases) that are joined together. Cf. DISJUNCTA. [Blacks Law 8th]

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CONJUNCT

conjunct (k<<schwa>>n-j<<schwa>>ngktorkon-j<<schwa>>ngkt), adj. Civil law. (Of persons) so closely related to a person (such as an insolvent) as to be disqualified from acting as a judge or witness in a case involving that person. [Blacks Law 8th]

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CONJUGIUM

conjugium (k<<schwa>>n-joo-jee-<<schwa>>m), n.[fr. Latin con “together” + jugum “yoke”] Roman law. The condition of being married. [Blacks Law 8th]

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