cosinage

cosinage (k[schwa]z-[schwa]n-ij). Hist. A writ used by an heir to secure the right to land held by a great-great-grandfather or certain collateral relatives. — Also spelled cosenage; cousinage.

— Also termed consanguineo; de consanguineo; de consanguinitate. Cf. AIEL; BESAYEL.

“[T]here is the closest possible affinity between the Mort d’Ancestor and the action of Cosinage. If I claim the seisin of my uncle, I use the one; if I claim the seisin of a first cousin, I use the other. But procedurally, the two stand far apart.” 2 Frederick Pollock & Frederic W. Maitland, History of English Law Before the Time of Edward I 569 (2d ed. 1899).

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词条贡献者

译员Terence，毕业于国内顶尖法学院，擅长翻译有关能源和自然资源领域的法律文件。