EXTRA

A Latin preposition, occurring, in many legal phrases; it means beyond, except, without, out of, outside. -Extra allowance. In New York practice. A sum in addition to costs, which may, in the discretion of the court, be allowed to the sue• ce ful party in cases of unusual difficulty. See HasCB.Il v. King, 54 App. Div. 441, 66 N. Y. Supp. 1112.-Extra costs. In _English practice. Those charges whic'h do not appear upon the face of th'e proceedings, such as witne es' expenses, fees to counsel, attendances, court fees, etc., an affidavit of which must be made, to warrant the master in allowing them upon taxation of costs. Wharton.-Extra feodnm. Out of his fee; out of the seigniory, or not bolden of him that claims it. Co. Litt. lb; Reg. Orig. 97b.-Extra jndicinm. Extrajud1• cial; out of the proper cause; out of court; beyond the jurisdiction. See EXTRAJUDICIAL. -Extra jns. Beyond the law; more than the law requires. Injure, vel ell!tra jug. Bract. fol. 169b.-Extra legem. Out of the law; out of the protection of the law.-Extra prresentia.m ma.rit i. Out of her husband's pres• ence.-Extra. qnatnor maria.. Beyond the four seas; out of the kingdom of England. 1 BI. Comm. 457.-Extra. regnum. Out of the realm. 7 Coke, 16a; 2 Kent, Comm. 42, note. -Extra services, when used with reference to officers, means services incident to the office in question, but for which compensation has not been, provided by law. Miami County v. Blake, 21 Ind. 32.-Extra. territorium. Beyond or without the territory. 6 Bin. 353; 2 Kent, Comm. 407.-Extra viam, Outside the way. Where the defendant in trespa pleaded a ri/.!ht of way in justification, and the replication alleged that tbe trespa was committed outside the limits of the way claimed, these were the technical words to be used.-Extra. vires, Be· yond powers. See [s. 477]