KFLCC Kingdom Law 2nd Ed.

508

FOOTGELD

FOROF

FOOTGELD. In the forest law. An amercement for not cutting out the ball or cutting off the claws of a dog's feet,

where an assignee is obliged to sue In the name of his assignor, the suit is entitled "A. for uso of B. v. C." (2) For enjoyment or employ ment without destruction. A loan "for use" is one in which the bailee has the right to use and enjoy the article, but without consuming or destroying it, in which respect it differs from a loan "for consumption.'—For value. See' HOLDEE.—For value received. See VALUE RECEIVED.—For whom it may con cern. In a policy of marine or fire insurance, this phrase indicates that the insurance is taken for the benefit of all persons (besides those named) who may have an insurable interest in the subject FORAGE. Hay and straw for horses, particularly In the army. Jacob. FORAGIUM. Straw when the corn Is threshed out Cowell. FORANEUS. One from without; ft for eigner; a stranger. Calvin. FORATHE. In forest law. One who could make oath, i. e., bear witness foran other. Cowell; Spelman. FORBAXCA. In old records. A fore balk; a balk (that is, an unplowed piece of land) lying forward or next the highway. Cowell. FORBANNITUS. A pirate; an outlaw; one banished. FORBARRER. L. Fr. To bar out; to preclude; hence, to estop. FORBATITDUS. In old English law. The aggressor slain in combtt. Jacob. FORBEARANCE. Theactof abstaining from proceeding against a delinquent debtor; delay in exacting the enforcement of a right; indulgence granted to a debtor. Reynolds v. Ward, 5 Wend. (N. Y.) 504; Diercks v. Ken nedy, 16 N. J. Eq. 211; Dry Dock Bank T. American Life Ins., etc., Co., 3 N. Y. 354. Refraining from action. The term is used in this sense in general jurisprudence, in contradistinction to "act" FORCE. Power dynamically considered, that is, in motion or in action; constraining power, compulsion; strength directed to an end. Usually the word occurs in such con nections as to show that unlawful or wrong ful action is meant. Watson v. Railway Co., 7 Misc. Rep. 562, 28 N. Y. Supp. 84; Plank Road Co. v. Robbins, 22 Barb. (N. Y.) 667. Unlawful violence. It is either simple, as entering upon another's possession, without doing any other unlawful act; compound, when some other violence is committed, which of itself alone is criminal; or implied, as in every trespass, rescous, or disseisin. Power statically considered; that is at rest, or latent, but capable of being called into activity upon occasion for its exercise. Effi cacy; legal validity. This is the meaning