Blacks Law Dict. 1st ed

ANNEXATION

ANIMUS CANCELLANDI

72

ANIMUS B.ESTTTUENDI. The inten tion of restoring. Fleta, lib. 8, c. 2, § 3. ANIMUS REVERTENDI. The inten tion of returning. A man retains his domi cile if he leaves it animo revertendi. 3 Rawle, 312; 4 Bl. Comm. 225; 2 Buss. Crimes, 18; Poph. 42, 52; 4 Coke, 40. Also, a term employed in the civil law, in expressing the rule of ownership in tamed animals. ANIMUS REVOCANDI. The inten tion to revoke. ANN. In Scotch law. Half a year's stipend, over and above what is owing for the incumbency, due to a minister's relict, or child, or next of kin, after his decease. Whishaw. ANNA. In East Indian coinage, a piece of money, the sixteenth part of a rupee. ANNAIiES. Lat. Annuals; a title for merly given to the Year Books. In old records. Yearlings; cattle of the first year. Cowell. ANNALY. In Scotch law. To alienate; to convey. ANNATES. In ecclesiastical law. First fruits paid out of spiritual benefices to the pope, so called because the value of one year's profit was taken as their rate. ANNEX. To add to; to unite; to attach one thing permanently to another. The word expresses the idea of joining a smaller or subordinate thing with another, larger, or of higher importance. In the law relating to fixtures, the expres sion "annexed to the freehold" means fast ened to or connected with it; mere juxtapo sition, or the laying of an object, however heavy, on the freehold, does not amount to annexation. 14 Cal. 64. ANNEXATION. The act of attaching, adding, Joining, or uniting one thing to an other; generally spoken of the connection of a smaller or subordinate thing with a larger or principal thing. The attaching an illus trative or auxiliary document to a deposi tion, pleading, deed, etc., is called "annex ing" it. So the incorporation of newly-ac quired territory into the national domain, as an integral part thereof, ia called "annexa ANIMUS TESTANDI. to make a testament or will. An intention ANKER. A measure containing ten gal lons.

ANIMUS CANCELLANDI. The in tention of destroying or canceling, (applied to wills.) ANIMUS CAPIENDI. The intention to take or capture. 4 G. Hob. Adm. 126,155. ANIMUS DEDICANDI. The intention of donating or dedicating. ANIMUS DEFAMANDI. The inten tion of defaming. The phrase expresses the malicious intent which is essential in every case of verbal injury to render it the subject of an action for libel or slander. ANIMUS DERELINQUENDI. The intention of abandoning. 4 C. Bob. Adm 216. ANIMUS DIFFERENDI. The inten tion of obtaining delay. ANIMUS DONANDI. The intention of giving. Expressive of the intent to give which is necessary to constitute a gift. ANIMUS ET FACTUS. Intention and act; will and deed. Used to denote those acts which become effective only when ac companied by a particular intention. ANIMUS FURANDI. steal. The intention to Animus hominis est anima scripti. The intention of the party is the soul of the instrument. 3 Bulst. 67; Pitm. Prin. & Sur. 26. In order to give life or effect to an in strument, it is essential to look to the inten tion of the individual who executed it. ANIMUS LUCRANDI. The intention to make a gain or profit. ANIMUS MANENDI. The intention of remaining; intention to establish a perma nent residence. 1 Kent, Comm. 76. This is the point to be settled in determining the domicile or residence of a party. Id. 77. ANIMUS MORANDI. The intention to remain, or to delay. ANIMUS FOSSIDENDI. The inten tion of possessing. ANIMUS QUO. The Intent with which. ANIMUS BECIPIENDI. The intention of receiving. ANIMUS RECUPERANDI. The in tention of recovering. Locc. de Jure Mar. lib. 2, c. 4, § 10. ANIMUS BEPUBLICANDI. The in tention to republish.

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