forisfamiliate (for-is-f[schwa]-mil-ee-ayt), vb. [fr. Latin foris “outside” + familia “family”] Hist. To emancipate (a son) from paternal authority by a gift of land. • This act usu. rendered the son ineligible to inherit more property. — Also termed (archaically) forisfamiliare.
forisfamiliation. Scots law. The liberation of a child from the father’s tutelage, as when a child under the age of majority left home, was given seisin in a part of the father’s land, or accepted something as a settled inheritance. Cf. EMANCIPATION(2).
forisfacere， i.e.， extra legem seu consuetudinem facere 〈拉〉触犯法律，即超越法律或习惯的行为
forisfacere， i.e.， extra legem seu consuetudinem facere Read More »
forisfamiliation n. 脱离监护；解除亲权 指子女脱离家庭监护〔family tutelage〕而独立。在罗马法中，通过家父予以解放〔emancipation〕或因家父死亡而实现；在现代，则因为达到法定年龄或满足法律规定的其他条件而实现。
forisbannire (for-is-b[schwa]-nI-ree), vb. [Law Latin “to banish”] Hist. To expel from a certain territory; to banish.
forisjurare parentilam (for-is-j[schwa]-rair-ee p[schwa]-ren-t[schwa]-l[ schwa]m), vb. [Law Latin] Hist. To renounce parental authority. • One who did so lost all rights of heirship.
forisjurare parentilam Read More »
de forisfactura maritagii (dee for-is-fak-tyoor-[schwa] mar-[schwa]-tay-jee-I), n. [Law Latin “of forfeiture of marriage”] Hist. A writ forfeiting a marriage.
de forisfactura maritagii Read More »
forisfactus (for-is-fak-t[schwa]s). [Law Latin] Hist. A criminal; esp., one who has forfeited his or her life by committing a capital offense.