parol

pa·rol

P0079500 (pə-rōl′, păr′əl) Law n. Oral as opposed to written communication: a conveyance of land by parol.adj. Expressed or evidenced by an oral statement as opposed to a written document.

[Middle English parole, from Anglo-Norman, from Vulgar Latin *paraula; see parole.]

parol

(ˈpærəl; pəˈrəʊl) lawn1. (Law) (formerly) the pleadings in an action when presented by word of mouth2. (Law) an oral statement; word of mouth (now only in the phrase by parol)adj (Law) a. (of a contract, lease, etc) made orally or in writing but not under sealb. expressed or given by word of mouth: parol evidence. [C15: from Old French parole speech; see parole]

pa•rol

(pəˈroʊl, ˈpær əl)
Law. n. 1. something stated or declared. adj. 2. (of evidence) oral. [1470–80; earlier parole < Anglo-French, Old French < Vulgar Latin *paraula, syncopated variant of Late Latin parabola parable; compare parley]

parol

Related to parol: parol evidence rule, Parol contract

parol

adj. oral. (See: parol evidence rule)

parol

by word of mouth.

PAROL. More properly parole. A French word, which means literally, word or speech. It is used to distinguish contracts which are made verbally or in writing not under seal, which are called, parol. contracts, from those which are under seal which bear the name of deeds or specialties (q.v.) 1 Chit. Contr. 1; 7 Term. R. 3 0 351, n.; 3 Johns. Cas. 60; 1 Chit. Pl. 88. It is proper to remark that when a contract is made under seal, and afterwards it is modified verbally, it becomes wholly a parol contract. 2 Watts, 451; 9 Pick. 298; 13 Wend. 71.
2. Pleadings are frequently denominated the parol. In some instances the term parol is used to denote the entire pleadings in a cause as when in an action brought against an infant heir, on an obligation of his ancestors, he prays that the parol may demur, i. e., the pleadings may be stayed, till he shall attain full age. 3 Bl. Com. 300; 4 East, 485 1 Hoffm. R. 178. See a form of a plea in abatement, praying that the parol may demur, in 1 Wentw. Pl. 43; and 2 Chit. Pl. 520. But a devisee cannot pray the parol to demur. 4 East, 485.
3. Parol evidence is evidence verbally delivered by a witness. As to the cases when such evidence will be received or rejected, vide Stark, Ev. pt. 4, p. 995 to 1055; 1 Phil. Ev. 466, c. 10, s. 1; Sugd. Vend. 97.

单词	parol
释义	parol pa·rol P0079500 (pə-rōl′, păr′əl) Law n. Oral as opposed to written communication: a conveyance of land by parol.adj. Expressed or evidenced by an oral statement as opposed to a written document. [Middle English parole, from Anglo-Norman, from Vulgar Latin paraula; see parole.] parol (ˈpærəl; pəˈrəʊl) lawn1. (Law) (formerly) the pleadings in an action when presented by word of mouth2. (Law) an oral statement; word of mouth (now only in the phrase by parol)adj* (Law) a. (of a contract, lease, etc) made orally or in writing but not under sealb. expressed or given by word of mouth: parol evidence. [C15: from Old French parole speech; see parole] pa•rol (pəˈroʊl, ˈpær əl) Law. n. 1. something stated or declared. adj. 2. (of evidence) oral. [1470–80; earlier parole < Anglo-French, Old French < Vulgar Latin paraula, syncopated variant of Late Latin parabola* parable; compare parley] parol Related to parol: parol evidence rule, Parol contract parol adj. oral. (See: parol evidence rule) parol by word of mouth. PAROL. More properly parole. A French word, which means literally, word or speech. It is used to distinguish contracts which are made verbally or in writing not under seal, which are called, parol. contracts, from those which are under seal which bear the name of deeds or specialties (q.v.) 1 Chit. Contr. 1; 7 Term. R. 3 0 351, n.; 3 Johns. Cas. 60; 1 Chit. Pl. 88. It is proper to remark that when a contract is made under seal, and afterwards it is modified verbally, it becomes wholly a parol contract. 2 Watts, 451; 9 Pick. 298; 13 Wend. 71. 2. Pleadings are frequently denominated the parol. In some instances the term parol is used to denote the entire pleadings in a cause as when in an action brought against an infant heir, on an obligation of his ancestors, he prays that the parol may demur, i. e., the pleadings may be stayed, till he shall attain full age. 3 Bl. Com. 300; 4 East, 485 1 Hoffm. R. 178. See a form of a plea in abatement, praying that the parol may demur, in 1 Wentw. Pl. 43; and 2 Chit. Pl. 520. But a devisee cannot pray the parol to demur. 4 East, 485. 3. Parol evidence is evidence verbally delivered by a witness. As to the cases when such evidence will be received or rejected, vide Stark, Ev. pt. 4, p. 995 to 1055; 1 Phil. Ev. 466, c. 10, s. 1; Sugd. Vend. 97.
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