Legal Law Terms


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	KEELAGE . The right of demanding money for the bottom of ships resting in a port or harbor. The money so paid is also
	KEELS . This word is applied, in England, to vessels employed in the carriage of coals. Jacob, L. D.
	KENTUCKY . The name of one of the new states of the United States of America. 2. This state was formerly a part of Virg
	KEY . An instrument made for shutting and opening a lock. 2. The keys of a house are considered as real estate, an
	KEY, estates. A wharf at which to land goods from, or to load them in a vessel. This word is now generally spelled
	KEYAGE . A toll paid for loading and unloading merchandise at a key or wharf.
	KIDNAPPING . The forcible and unlawful abduction and conveying away of a man, woman, or child, from his or her home, with
	KILDERKIN . A measure of capacity equal to eighteen gallons. See Measure.
	KINDRED . Relations by blood. 2. Nature has divided the kindred of every one into three principal classes. 1. His chil
	KING . The chief magistrate of a kingdom, vested usually with the executive power. 2. The following table of the re
	KING'S BENCH . The name of the supreme court of law in England. It is so called because formerly the king used to sit there
	KINGDOM . A country where an officer called a king exercises the powers of government, whether the same be absolute or
	KINTLIDGE , merc. law. This term is used by merchants and seafaring men to signify a ship's ballast. Mere. Dict.
	KIRBY'S QUEST . An ancient record remaining with the remembrancer of the English Exchequer, so called from being the inquest
	KISSING . Kissing the bible is a ceremony used in taking the corporal oath, the object being, as the canonists say, to
	KNAVE . A false, dishonest, or deceitful person. This signification of the word has arisen by a long perversion of i
	KNIGHT'S FEE , old Eng. law. An uncertain measure of land, but, according to some opinions it is said to contain six hundre
	KNIGHT'S SERVICE , Eng. law. It was, formerly, a tenure of lands. Those who held by knight's service were called: milites qui p
	KNOWINGLY , pleadings. The word knowingly," or "well knowing," will supply the place of a positive averment in an indict
	KNOWLEDGE . Information as to a fact. 2. Many acts are perfectly innocent when the party performing them is not aware of

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