CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO NON-PROSSES
PRESENT
Present
I non-prosses
you non-prosses
he/she/it non-prosseses
we non-prosses
you non-prosses
they non-prosses
Present continuous
I am non-prossesing
you are non-prossesing
he/she/it is non-prossesing
we are non-prossesing
you are non-prossesing
they are non-prossesing
Present perfect
I have non-prossesed
you have non-prossesed
he/she/it has non-prossesed
we have non-prossesed
you have non-prossesed
they have non-prossesed
Present perfect continuous
I have been non-prossesing
you have been non-prossesing
he/she/it has been non-prossesing
we have been non-prossesing
you have been non-prossesing
they have been non-prossesing
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I non-prossesed
you non-prossesed
he/she/it non-prossesed
we non-prossesed
you non-prossesed
they non-prossesed
Past continuous
I was non-prossesing
you were non-prossesing
he/she/it was non-prossesing
we were non-prossesing
you were non-prossesing
they were non-prossesing
Past perfect
I had non-prossesed
you had non-prossesed
he/she/it had non-prossesed
we had non-prossesed
you had non-prossesed
they had non-prossesed
Past perfect continuous
I had been non-prossesing
you had been non-prossesing
he/she/it had been non-prossesing
we had been non-prossesing
you had been non-prossesing
they had been non-prossesing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will non-prosses
you will non-prosses
he/she/it will non-prosses
we will non-prosses
you will non-prosses
they will non-prosses
Future continuous
I will be non-prossesing
you will be non-prossesing
he/she/it will be non-prossesing
we will be non-prossesing
you will be non-prossesing
they will be non-prossesing
Future perfect
I will have non-prossesed
you will have non-prossesed
he/she/it will have non-prossesed
we will have non-prossesed
you will have non-prossesed
they will have non-prossesed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been non-prossesing
you will have been non-prossesing
he/she/it will have been non-prossesing
we will have been non-prossesing
you will have been non-prossesing
they will have been non-prossesing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would non-prosses
you would non-prosses
he/she/it would non-prosses
we would non-prosses
you would non-prosses
they would non-prosses
Conditional continuous
I would be non-prossesing
you would be non-prossesing
he/she/it would be non-prossesing
we would be non-prossesing
you would be non-prossesing
they would be non-prossesing
Conditional perfect
I would have non-prosses
you would have non-prosses
he/she/it would have non-prosses
we would have non-prosses
you would have non-prosses
they would have non-prosses
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been non-prossesing
you would have been non-prossesing
he/she/it would have been non-prossesing
we would have been non-prossesing
you would have been non-prossesing
they would have been non-prossesing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you non-prosses
we let´s non-prosses
you non-prosses
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to non-prosses
Past participle
non-prossesed
Present Participle
non-prossesing
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NON-PROSSES»
Discover the use of
non-prosses in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
non-prosses and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
A general non damn/Saint: to particular affignments, Away/now, 78 NON-
FEASANCE. In an indictment For non-seasance, " m'" tra patu'r" is not necessary.
Anon]mour, 55 NON-PROSSES AND CESSAT PKOCESbUS. The practice of
entering ...
2
The Practice of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas ...
... judgments upon posteas and writs of inquiry and non prosses, shall be signed
by any of the prothonotaries of this court, unless the stamp of the clerk of the
warrants be first impressed on the paper whereon such judgment is to be signed,
...
William Tidd, Francis Joseph Troubat, 1828
3
Reports of Cases Determined in the Several Courts of ...
Davy shewed for cause, that this was the last of four non- prosses or
discontinuances, in actions brought by the defendant against the present plaintiff,
for the same cause. And that this method was taken to punish him for such his liti-
giousness ...
Sir William Blackstone, Charles Heneage Elsley, James Clitherow, 1828
4
The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence
Taking out a summons for time to plead is a waiver of a rule to plead.—Nugee v.
M'Donell, 3 D. P. C. 579. 29. ( Plea of pendency of action in diflerent Court.) If a
defendant non prosses a plaintiff in a particular action, he cannot afterwards
plead ...
Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, Sir Sherston Baker, 1835
5
Law magazine : or quarterly review of jurisprudence
Nugee v. M'Donell, 3D. P.C. 579. 29. (Plea of pendency of action in different
Court.) If a defendant non prosses a plaintiff in a particular action, he cannot
afterwards plead its pendency in answer to an action for the same cause in
another Court ...
6
The Practice of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas ...
... and not after\" But notwithstanding tbu rule, judgments are now signed at any
time in the vacation It is also a rule, in the Common Pleas, that " no judgrneal
whatever, except final judgments upon posteas and writs 0 inquiry and non
prosses, ...
7
The American Jurist and Law Magazine
Semble, that the word “till” is inclusive of the day to which it is prefixed. Dakins v.
Wagner, 3 D. P. C. 535. ' 4. (Plea of pendency of action in difierent Court.) If a
defendant non prosses a plaintiff in a particular action, he cannot afterwards
plead ...
8
Harrison's Analytical digest of all the reported cases ...
If a defendant non-prosses a plaintiff in a particular action, he cannot afterwards
plead its pendency in answer to an action for the same cause in nnother court.
Pepper v. Whalley, 3 Dowl. P. C. 579. A suit pending in England, is not a good
plea ...
Samuel Bealey Harrison, Richard Tarrant Harrison, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, 1846
9
Courts of Justice: The Report of the Select Committee ...
... and signing Non-prosses if not complied with ;. making Transcripts of the
Records upon which Writs of Error are brought, in order to be transmitted to the
proper Officer of the Court of Appeal ; indorsing the Chief Justice's Return upon
the ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Select Committee on Finance, 1799
10
The State of the Nation, with Respect to Its Public Funded ...
... Pleasure /. s. dl 150 Duty.] Allowing Writs of Error ; attending the Judges and,
the Court to put in, add, and justify Bail in Error; issuing the proper Rules to oblige
the Parties to proceed in their Causes, and signing Non-prosses if not complied ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Select Committee on Finance, 1799
