Pone

Pone in United Kingdom

Meaning of Pone (Latin Term)

The following is an old definition of Pone (latin term) [1]: Put, place. In old English law, an original writ issued out of chancery, to remove a plaint from an inferior to a superior court; also, the initial word of the mandate of an attachment for non-appearance on the return of an original writ. The Latin words were; Fone per vadium, etc., put by gage, etc.

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Notes and References

  1. Concept of Pone (latin term) provided by the Anderson Dictionary of Law (1889) (Dictionary of Law consisting of Judicial Definitions and Explanations of Words, Phrases and Maxims and an Exposition of the Principles of Law: Comprising a Dictionary and Compendium of American and English Jurisprudence; William C. Anderson; T. H. Flood and Company, Law Publishers, Chicago, United States)

English Law: Pone in the Past

An original writ issuing out of chancery, for the purpose of removing a plaint from an inferior court into the superior courts at Westminster. There is further information on this topic in this legal reference. The word signifies “put;” put by gages, etc. There is further information on this topic in this legal reference. The writ is called from the words it contained when in Latin, “Pone per vadium et salvos plegios,” etc. Put by gage and safe pledges, etc. See F. N. B. 69, 70 a; Wilkinson on Replevin, Index. [1][rtbs name=”history-of-english-law”]

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Notes and References

  1. Partialy, this information about pone is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. There is a list of terms of the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, including pone.

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