See Also: MONEY COUNTS, pleadings(law)
Palamedeae(medicine)
COMMON COUNTS(law)
Tight money or dear money(finance)
Hot Money(money)
pin-money(dictionary)
Pin Money(money)
mad money(dictionary)
Fun money(money)
new money(dictionary)

MONEY COUNTS, pleadings (law) and Palamedeae (medicine)


MONEY COUNTS, pleadings (law)


MONEY COUNTS, pleadings. The common counts in an action of assumpsit are so called, because they are founded on express or implied promises to pay money called, because they are founded on express or implied promises to pay money in consideration of a precedent Debt; they are of four descriptions: 1. The in consideration of a precedent Debt; they are of four descriptions: 1. The indebitatus assumpsit. (q.v.) 2. The quantum meruit. (q.v.) 3. The quantum indebitatus assumpsit. (q.v.) 2. The quantum meruit. (q.v.) 3. The quantum valebant. (q.v.) and, 4. The account stated. (q.v.) 2. Although the valebant. (q.v.) and, 4. The account stated. (q.v.) 2. Although the plaintiff cannot resort to an implied promise when there is a General plaintiff cannot resort to an implied promise when there is a General contract, yet he may, in many cases, recover on the common counts, contract, yet he may, in many cases, recover on the common counts, notwithstanding there was a special agreement, provided it has been notwithstanding there was a special agreement, provided it has been executed. 1 Camp. 471; 12 East, 1; 7 Cranch, Rep. 299; 10 Mass. Rep. 287; 7 executed. 1 Camp. 471; 12 East, 1; 7 Cranch, Rep. 299; 10 Mass. Rep. 287; 7 Johns. Rep. 132; 10 John. Rep. 136; 5 Mass. Rep. 391. It is therefore Johns. Rep. 132; 10 John. Rep. 136; 5 Mass. Rep. 391. It is therefore advisable to insert the money counts in an action of assumpsit, when suing advisable to insert the money counts in an action of assumpsit, when suing on a special contract. 1 Chit. Pl. 333, 4. on a special contract. 1 Chit. Pl. 333, 4.

Palamedeae (medicine)


palamedeae
<ornithology> An order, or suborder, including the kamichi, and allied South American birds; called also screamers. In many anatomical characters they are allied to the Anseres, but they externally resemble the wading birds.

Source: Websters Dictionary