See Also:

TITLE (law) and Et (medicine)


TITLE (law)


TITLE, legislation That part of an act of the legislature by which it is known, and distinguished from Other acts the name of the act. known, and distinguished from Other acts the name of the act. 2. A practice has prevailed of late years to crowd into the same act a 2. A practice has prevailed of late years to crowd into the same act a mass of heterogeneous matter, so that it is almost impossible to describe, mass of heterogeneous matter, so that it is almost impossible to describe, or even to allude to it in the title of the act. This practice has rendered or even to allude to it in the title of the act. This practice has rendered the title of little importance, yet, in some cases, it is material in the the title of little importance, yet, in some cases, it is material in the construction of an act. 7 East, R. 132, 134; 2 Cranch, 386. See Lord Raym. construction of an act. 7 East, R. 132, 134; 2 Cranch, 386. See Lord Raym. 77; Hard. 324; Barr. on the Stat. 499, n. 77; Hard. 324; Barr. on the Stat. 499, n.





Others:






The owners right to possess and use and transfer the property.







Others:


Ownership of property.







Others:


Legal ownership of property, usually Real Estate or automobiles.





Et (medicine)


Et -->
ethyl
<chemistry> A monatomic, hydrocarbon radical, C2H5 of the paraffin series, forming the essential radical of ethane, and of common alcohol and ether. Ethyl aldehyde.

<chemistry> See Aldehyde.

Origin: Ether + -yl.

Source: Websters Dictionary