See Also: hardiness(medicine)

CAUTION (law) and hardiness (medicine)


CAUTION (law)


CAUTION. A term of the Roman civil law, which is used in various senses. It signifies, sometimes, Security, or Security promised. Generally every signifies, sometimes, Security, or Security promised. Generally every Writing is called cautio, a caution by which any object is provided for. Writing is called cautio, a caution by which any object is provided for. Vicat, ad verb. In the common law a distinction is made between a contract Vicat, ad verb. In the common law a distinction is made between a contract and the Security. The contract may be good and the Security void. The and the Security. The contract may be good and the Security void. The contract may be divisible, and the Security entire and indivisible. 2 Burr, contract may be divisible, and the Security entire and indivisible. 2 Burr, 1082. The securities or cautions judicially required of the defendant, are, 1082. The securities or cautions judicially required of the defendant, are, judicio sisti, to attend and appear during the pendency of the suit; de judicio sisti, to attend and appear during the pendency of the suit; de rato, to confirm the acts of his attorney or proctor; judicium solvi, to pay rato, to confirm the acts of his attorney or proctor; judicium solvi, to pay the sum adjudged against him. Coop. Just. 647; Hall' s Admiralty Practice, the sum adjudged against him. Coop. Just. 647; Hall' s Admiralty Practice, 12; 2 Brown, Civ. Law, 356. 12; 2 Brown, Civ. Law, 356.





When police officers question anyone they suspect of having committed a crime, they have to warn the suspect that he or she does not have to say anything, but that anything which is said may be recorded as evidence. This is known as cautioning a suspect.

hardiness (medicine)


hardiness


A Health-enhancing behaviour trait believed to increase one's resistance to illness, characterised by a high level of personal control, commitment, and action in responding to events of daily life.

Origin: M.E., fr. O.Fr. Hardi, fr. Germanic