Coat and conduct money refers to a sum of money given to a person, often during a legal or official process, to cover their expenses for traveling to a specific location, such as a court or a meeting. The term "coat money" historically pertains to funds provided for clothing or travel, while "conduct money" ensures the recipient can afford to attend or comply with a summons. This practice is often used to guarantee that individuals can fulfill their obligations without financial strain.
the money
Declare war Issue money Conduct diplomacy
A coat A coat
As happens today, the Federal Government borrowed money to pay for food, equipment, and uniforms to conduct the war.
japan does not have a coat of arms
coat & conduct taxes reintroduced in 1637
yes
Code. Just rules regarding behavior.
Nothing does not conduct heat. If you are asking for three insulators: a coat, rubber, and plastic.
the money
the money
Yes, money can conduct electricity to some extent. This is because most coins and bills are made from metals or materials that can conduct electricity, such as copper or graphite. However, the conductivity of money is relatively low compared to other metals like silver or copper.
karamati coat (1994)
it depends what store your shopping at
No, you have to use money.
A rain coat and money (to buy a hoe ;)
A family which have lot of money and to establish their status...