theft-bote
1theft-bote — theftˈboot or theftˈ bote noun Illegal compounding of a theft • • • Main Entry: ↑theft …
2theft-bote est emenda furti capta, sine consideratione curias domini regis — /0eftbowt est amends fartay kaepta, sayniy kansidareyshiyowniy kyuriyiy domanay riyjas/ Theft bote is the paying money to have goods stolen returned, without having any respect for the court of the king …
3theft bote — The common law offense of an owner in receiving the property from one who took it by theft, under an agreement not to prosecute or to prosecute but in a fainthearted manner. State v Hodge, 142 NC 665, 55 SE 626 …
4bote — bote; fire·bote; hedge·bote; maeg·bote; man·bote; theft·bote; had·bote; mag·bote; pa·pa·bote; …
5theft — theft; theft·bote; …
6theft — A popular name for larceny. The act of stealing. The taking of property without the owner s consent. People v. Sims, 29 Ill.App.3d 815, 331 N.E.2d 178, 179. The fraudulent taking of personal property belonging to another, from his possession, or… …
7theftbote — theft·bote …
8theftboot — theftˈboot or theftˈ bote noun Illegal compounding of a theft • • • Main Entry: ↑theft …
9Theftbote — Theft bote , n. [Theft + bote compensation.] (Law) The receiving of a man s goods again from a thief, or a compensation for them, by way of composition, with the intent that the thief shall escape punishment. [1913 Webster] …
10theftbote — ˈtheftˌbōt noun ( s) Etymology: alteration of thefbote, from Middle English, from thef thief + bote compensation more at thief, boot (help) old Eng & Scots law : the offense of agreeing to receive stolen goods or …
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