See Also: DEAD-BORN, descent, persons(law)
Descent(medicine)
descent(encyclopedia)
descent(dictionary)
descent(dictionary)
homozygous by descent(medicine)
Descent - Bobsledding(gambling)
Direct Descent - Skiing(gambling)
COLLATERAL KINSMEN, descent, distribution(law)
COLLATIO BONORUM, descent, distribution(law)

influential (iou) and DEAD-BORN, descent, persons (law)


influential (iou)



influential adjective & noun. L16.
[from medieval Latin influentia INFLUENCE noun + -AL1.]
A. adjective.
Astrology. Pertaining to, of the Nature of, or exercising astral influence. L16-M17.
b. transf. Exercising or caused by divine or supernatural influence. M17-M18.
Exerting a powerful influence or effect on. M17.
I. Barrow Hurtful errours, influential on practice.
Having or marked by great power or influence. M18.
J. Berman Her influential books helped to transform the condition of women in early twentieth century America. N. Gordimer Carole..became influential in the debating society.
b. noun. An influential person. M19.
influentially adverb (a) by or in the way of influence; (b) Electricity by induction: M17.

DEAD-BORN, descent, persons (law)


DEAD-BORN, descent, persons. Children dead-born are considered, in law, as if they had never been conceived, so that no one can claim a title, by if they had never been conceived, so that no one can claim a title, by descent, through such dead-born child. This is the doctrine of the civil descent, through such dead-born child. This is the doctrine of the civil law. Dig. 50, 16, 129. Non nasci, et natum mori, pare, sunt. Mortuus exitus, law. Dig. 50, 16, 129. Non nasci, et natum mori, pare, sunt. Mortuus exitus, non est exitus. Civil Code of Louis. Art. 28. A child in ventre sa mere is non est exitus. Civil Code of Louis. Art. 28. A child in ventre sa mere is considered in being, only when it is for its advantage, and not for the considered in being, only when it is for its advantage, and not for the benefit of a third person. The rule in the common law is, probably, the benefit of a third person. The rule in the common law is, probably, the same, that a dead-born child is to be considered as if he had never been same, that a dead-born child is to be considered as if he had never been conceived or born in Other words, it is presumed he never had life. it being conceived or born in Other words, it is presumed he never had life. it being a maxim of the common law, that mortuus exitus non est exitus. Co. Litt. 29 a maxim of the common law, that mortuus exitus non est exitus. Co. Litt. 29 b. See 2 Paige, R. 35; Domat, liv. prel. t. 2, s. 1, n. 4, 6; 4 Ves. 334. b. See 2 Paige, R. 35; Domat, liv. prel. t. 2, s. 1, n. 4, 6; 4 Ves. 334.