cessor

As nouns the difference between terms and cessor

is that terms is while cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

As nouns the difference between cessor and censor

is that cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him while censor is (history) a roman magistrate, originally a census administrator, by classical times a high judge of public behavior and morality.

As a verb censor is

to review in order to remove objectionable content from correspondence or public media, either by legal criteria or with discretionary powers.

As nouns the difference between cessor and lessor

is that cessor is in English law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him while lessor is the owner of property that is leased.

Cesseth is a related term of cessor.

As a noun cessor is

(legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

Cessor is a related term of cesser.

In lang=en terms the difference between cesser and cessor

is that cesser is a neglect of a tenant to perform services, or make payment, for two years while cessor is in English law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

As nouns the difference between assessor and cessor

is that assessor is one who assesses a property for tax or insurance evaluation while cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

Cessor is a related term of cess.

In obsolete terms the difference between cess and cessor

is that cess is to cease; to neglect while cessor is one who determined the amount of a cess; an assessor.

As nouns the difference between cess and cessor

is that cess is an assessed tax while cessor is in English law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

As a verb cess

is to levy a cess.

As nouns the difference between cessavit and cessor

is that cessavit is (uk|legal|obsolete) a writ given by statute to recover lands when the tenant has for two years failed to perform the conditions of his tenure while cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

In legal|lang=en terms the difference between writ and cessor

is that writ is (legal) a written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something while cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between writ and cessor

is that writ is (obsolete) that which is written; writing while cessor is (obsolete) one who determined the amount of a cess; an assessor.

As nouns the difference between writ and cessor

is that writ is (legal) a written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something while cessor is (legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.

As a verb writ

is (dated|nonstandard).

As an adjective liable

is bound or obliged in law or equity; responsible; answerable.

As a noun cessor is

(legal) in english law, one who is dilatory, negligent, and delinquent in his duty or service, and who thereby incurred the danger of the law, and was liable to have the writ of cessavit brought against him.