cessor

As a proper noun law

is or law can be , perhaps originally meaning someone who lives near a burial mound or law can be (judaism) the torah.

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.

As a verb incurred

is (incur).

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.

In lang=en terms the difference between service and cessor

is that service is the serving, or delivery, of a summons or writ 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.

In obsolete terms the difference between service and cessor

is that service is profession of respect; acknowledgment of duty owed while cessor is one who determined the amount of a cess; an assessor.

As nouns the difference between service and cessor

is that service is an act of being of assistance to someone 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 service

is to serve.

As an adjective duty

is hollow (having an empty space inside).

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.

In obsolete terms the difference between delinquent and cessor

is that delinquent is a term applied to royalists by their opponents in the English Civil War 1642 - 1645. Charles I was known as the chief delinquent while cessor is one who determined the amount of a cess; an assessor.

As nouns the difference between delinquent and cessor

is that delinquent is one who disobeys or breaks rules or laws 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 an adjective delinquent

is late or failing to pay a debt or other financial obligation, like a mortgage or loan.

As an adjective negligent

is negligent (culpable due to negligence).

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.

As an adjective dilatory

is intentionally delaying (someone or something), intended to cause delay, gain time, or defer decision.

As a noun 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.