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remitter
re·mit R0146300 (rĭ-mĭt′)v. re·mit·ted, re·mit·ting, re·mits v.tr.1. To transmit (money) in payment.2. a. To refrain from exacting (a tax or penalty, for example); cancel.b. To pardon; forgive: remitted their sins.3. To restore to a former condition or position.4. Law a. To refer (a case) to another court for further consideration or action.b. To refer (a matter) to a committee or authority for decision.5. To allow to slacken: The storm remitted its fury.v.intr.1. To transmit money.2. To diminish; abate: The symptoms of the disease remitted.n. (rĭ-mĭt′, rē′mĭt)1. A matter remitted for further consideration.2. Chiefly British An area of responsibility; scope.
[Middle English remitten, to send back, from Latin remittere : re-, re- + mittere, to send.]
re·mit′ment n.re·mit′ta·ble adj.re·mit′ter n.remitter (rɪˈmɪtə) n1. (Law) Also: remittor a person who remits2. (Commerce) Also: remittor a person who remits3. (Law) property law the principle by which a person out of possession of land to which he or she had a good title is adjudged to regain this when he or she again enters into possession of the landTranslations
EncyclopediaSeeremitremitter
remitter the principle by which a person out of possession of land to which he had a good title is adjudged to regain this when he again enters into possession of the land.REMITTER, estates. To be placed back in possession.
2. When one having a right to lands is out of possession, and afterwards the freehold is cast upon him by some defective title, and he enters by virtue of that title, the law remits him to his ancient and more certain right and by an equitable fiction, supposes him to have gained possession under it. 3 Bl. Com. 190; 18 Vin. Ab. 431; 7 Com. Dig. 234. FinancialSeeRemit |