See Also: TRESPASS DE BONIS ASPORTATIS, practice(law)
DE BONIS NON(law)
DE BONIS PROPRIIS(law)
BONIS NON AMOVENDIS(law)
ARRESTANDIS bonis ne dissipentur(law)
Tunis(encyclopedia)
TUNIS(tourism)
Tunis(dictionary)
Trespass(law)
trespass(encyclopedia)

TRESPASS DE BONIS ASPORTATIS, practice (law) and Tunis (sh)


TRESPASS DE BONIS ASPORTATIS, practice (law)


TRESPASS DE BONIS ASPORTATIS, practice. The action brought by the owner of goods for unlawfully taking and carrying them away, is so called. This goods for unlawfully taking and carrying them away, is so called. This action will lie for taking away another' s goods, even though he should action will lie for taking away another' s goods, even though he should return them, because by such taking he has deprived the owner of his right return them, because by such taking he has deprived the owner of his right to enjoy them. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 3611. to enjoy them. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 3611.

Tunis (sh)




City (pop., 1994: 674,000), capital of Tunisia.

It is situated on an isthmus between two lagoons; its port, La Goulette (?alq al-Wadi), is on the end of the eastern lagoon, Tunis Lake. Founded by Libyans, it was later a small town under Carthage; it became important after the Muslim conquest in the 7th century AD. It became the capital city under the Abbasid dynasty (9th century) and one of the leading cities of the Muslim world under the Hafsid dynasty (13th century). The Spanish and Ottomans controlled it during the 16th century, and it was occupied by the Germans in 1942. It was made the national capital when Tunisia gained independence from France in 1956. It produces textiles, carpets, and olive oil and has metallurgical Industries. Tourism is also important.