See Also: minacious(dictionary)
Tight money or dear money(finance)
Near money(finance)
New Money(money)
big money(dictionary)
On the money(money)
In-the-money(money)
e-money(dictionary)
Pin Money(money)
mad money(dictionary)

MONEY LENT (law) and minacious (iou)


MONEY LENT (law)


MONEY LENT. In actions of assumpsit a count is frequently introduced in the declaration charging that the defendant promised to pay the plaintiff for declaration charging that the defendant promised to pay the plaintiff for money lent. To recover, the plaintiff must prove that the defendant received money lent. To recover, the plaintiff must prove that the defendant received his money, but it is not indispensable that it should be originally lent. his money, but it is not indispensable that it should be originally lent. If, for example, money has been advanced upon a special contract, which has If, for example, money has been advanced upon a special contract, which has been abandoned and rescinded, and which cannot be enforced, the law raises been abandoned and rescinded, and which cannot be enforced, the law raises an implied promise from the person who holds the money to pay it back as an implied promise from the person who holds the money to pay it back as money lent. 5 M.

minacious (iou)



minacious adjective. M17.
[from Latin minac-, -ax (from minari threaten) + -OUS.]
Menacing, threatening.
minaciously adverb L17.
minaciousness noun M19.