KFLCC Kingdom Law 2nd Ed.

PERQUISITES

895

PERSONALIS ACTIO

ferent from that which descends from a fa ther or ancestor. Bract 1. 2, c. 30, n. 3. Profits accruing to a lord of a manor by virtue of his court-baron, over and above the yearly profits of his land; also other things that come casually and not yearly. Mozley & Whitley. In modern use. Emoluments or incident al profits attaching to an office or official po sition, beyond the salary or regular fees. Delaplane v. Crenshaw, 15 Grat

person ascertained as a member of a class, or as filling a particular character.—Persona ec clesise. The parson or personation of the church.—Persona non grata. In internation al law and diplomatic usage, a person not accept able (for reasons peculiar to himself) to the court or government to which it is proposed to accredit him in the character of an ambassador or minister.—Persona standi in judieio. Ca pacity of standing in court or in judgment; capacity to be a party to an action; capacity or ability to sue. Persona conjnncta aequiparatur inter esse proprio. A personal connection [liter ally, a united person, union with a person] is equivalent to one's own interest; nearness of blood is as good a consideration as one's own interest. Bac. Max. 72, reg. Persona est homo cum statu quodam oonsideratus. A person is a man consid ered with reference to a certain status. Heinecc. Elem. 1. 1, tit 3, § 75. Persona regis mergitur persona duels. Jenk. Cent 160. The person of duke merges in that of king. PERSONABLE. Having the rights and powers of a person; able to hold or maintain a plea In court; also capacity to take any thing granted or given. Personse vice fungitur municipium et decuria. Towns and boroughs act as if per sons. Warner v. Beers, 23 Wend. (N. Y.) 103, 144. PERSONAL. Appertaining to the per son; belonging to an individual; limited to the person; having the nature or partaking of the qualities of human beings, or of mova ble property. As to personal "Action," "Assets," "Chat tels," "Contract," "Covenant," "Credit," "De mand," "Disability," "Franchise," "Injury," "Judgment," "Knowledge," "Law," "Liabili ty," "Liberty," "Notice," "Property," "Re plevin," "Representatives," "Rights," "Securi ty," "Service," "Servitude," "Statute," "Tax," "Tithes," "Tort," and "Warranty," gee those titles. Personal things cannot be done by an other. Finch, Law, b. 1, c. 3, n. 14. Personal things cannot be granted over. Finch, Law, b. 1, c 3, n. 15. Personal things die with the person. Finch, Law, b. 1, c. 3, n. 16. Personalia personam sequuntur. Per sonal things follow the person. Flanders v. Cross, 10 Cush. (Mass.) 516. PERSONALIS ACTIO. Lat In the civil law. A personal action; an action