Kindred in the fourth degree, being the issue (male or female) of the brother or sister of one’s father or mother. Those who descend from the brother or sister of the father of the person spoken of are called “paternal cousins;” “maternal cousins” are those who are descended from the brothers or sisters of the mother. Cous- ins-german are first cousins. Sanderson v. Bayley, 4 Myl. & C. 59. In English writs, commissions, and other formal instruments issued by the crown, the word signifies any peer of the degree of an earl. The appellation is as ancient as the reign of Ilenry IV., who, being related or allied to every earl then in the kingdom, acknowledged that conncction in all his letters and public acts; from which the use has descended to his successors, though the reason has long ago failed. Mozley & Whitley.

• EXCESS LINE BROKER
• EXCESS LOSS PREMIUM FACTOR
• EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGE
• EXCESS OF JURISDICTION
• EXCESS OF LOSS
• EXCESS OF LOSS REINSURANCE
• EXCESS OF PRIVILEGE
• EXCESS PER RISK REINSURANCE
• EXCESS PLAN
• EXCESS PROFITS TAX
• EXCESS QUANTITY DEMANDED
• EXCESS QUANTITY SUPPLIED
• EXCESS RESERVES
• EXCESS RETURN
• EXCESS VALUE
• EXCHANGE
• EXCHANGE
• EXCHANGEABLE SECURITY
• EXCHANGE CONTROLS
• EXCHANGE FOR PHYSICAL
• EXCHANGE OF DISSIMILAR NONMONETARY ASSETS
• EXCHANGE OF SIMILAR NONMONETARY ASSETS
• EXCHANGE RATE MECHANISM
• EXCHANGE RATE RISK
• EXCHANGE RATIO