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| Ei incumbit probatio qui | The onus of proving a fact rests upon the man. |
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| Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat | The burden of the proof lies upon him who affirms, not he who denies. |
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| Error, qui non resistitur approbatur | An error not resisted is approved. |
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| Et cetera | Other things of that type. |
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| Ex cathedra | With official authority. |
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| Ex concessis | In view of what has already been accepted/ |
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| Ex dolo malo actio non oritur | A right of action cannot arise out of fraud. |
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| Ex facie | On the fact of it. |
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| Ex gratia | Out of kindness, voluntary. |
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| Ex nihilo nil fit | From nothing nothing comes. |
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| Ex nudo pacto actio non oritur | No action arises on a contract without a consideration. |
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| Ex parte | Proceeding brought by one person in the absence of another. |
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| Ex post facto | By reason of a subsequent act. |
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| Ex praecedentibus et consequentibus optima fit interpretatio | The best interpretation is made from things preceding and following. |
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| Ex turpi causa non oritur actio | No action arises on an immoral contract. |
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| Exceptio probat regulam | An exception proves the rule. |
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| Executio est executio juris secundum judicium | Execution is the fulfillment of the law in accordance with the judgment. |
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| Executio est finis et fructus legis | An execution is the end and the fruit of the law. |
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| Executio legis non habet injuriam | Execution of the law does no injury. |
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| Extra legem positus est civiliter mortuus | One out of the pale of the law (i.e. an outlaw) is civilly dead. |
| F |
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| Faciendum | Something which is to be done. |
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| Factum | An act or deed. |
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| Facultas probationum non est angustanda | The right of offering proof is not to be narrowed. |
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| Falsa demonstratio non nocet | A false description does not vitiate. |
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| Fatetur facinus qui judicium fugit | He who flees judgment confesses his guilt. |
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| Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas | Happy is he who has been able to understand the causes of things. |
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| Felonia implicatur in qualibet proditione | Felony is implied in every treason. |
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| Festinatio justitiae est noverca infortunii | The hurrying of justice is the stepmother of misfortune. |
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| Fictio cedit veritati; fictio juris non est, ubi veritas | Fiction yields to truth. Where truth is, fiction of law does not exist. |
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| Fides servanda est | Good faith is to be preserved. |
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| Fieri facias (abreviated fi. fa.) | That you cause to be made. |
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| Filiatio non potest probari | Filiation cannot be proved. |
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| Firmior et potentior est operatio legis quam dispositio hominis | The operation of law is firmer and more powerful than the will of man. |
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| Forma legalis forma essentialis est | Legal form is essential form. |
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| Fortior est custodia legis quam hominis | The custody of the law is stronger than that of man. |
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| Fractionem diei non recipit lex | The law does not regard a fraction of a day. |
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| Fraus est celare fraudem | It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. |
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| Fraus est odiosa et non praesumenda | Fraud is odious and is not to be presumed. |
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| Fraus et jus nunquam cohabitant | Fraud and justice never dwell together. |
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| Fructus naturales | Vegetation which grows naturally without cultivation. |
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| Frustra probatur quod probatum non relevat | That is proved in vain which when proved is not relevant. |
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| Furor contrahi matrimonium non sinit, quia consensus opus est | Insanity prevents marriage from being contracted because consent is needed. |
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| Generale nihil certum implicat | A general expression implies nothing certain. |
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| Generalia praecedunt, specialia sequuntur | Things general precede, things special follow. |
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| Generalia specialibus non derogant | Things general do not derogate from things special. |
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| Generalis regula generaliter est intelligenda | A general rule is to be generally understood. |
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| Gravius est divinam quam temporalem laedere majestatem | It is more serious to hurt divine than temporal majesty. |
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| Id est (i.e) | That is. |
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| Id quod commune est, nostrum esse dicitur | That which is common is said to be ours. |
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| Idem | The same person or thing. |
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| Idem nihil dicere et insufficienter dicere est | It is the same to say nothing as not to say enough. |
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| Ignorantia facti excusat, ignorantia juris non excusat | Ignorance of fact excuses, ignorance of law does not excuse. |
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| Imperium in imperio | A sovereignty within a sovereignty. |
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| Impotentia excusat legem | Impossibility is an excuse in the law. |
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| Impunitas semper ad deteriora invitat | Impunity always leads to greater crimes. |
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| In aequali jure melior est conditio possidentis | When the parties have equal rights, the condition of the possessor is better. |
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| In alta proditione nullus potest esse acessorius; sed principalis solum modo | In high treason no one can be an accessory; but a principal only. |
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| In Anglia non est interregnum | In England there is no interregnum. |
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| In camera | In private. |
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| In casu extremae necessitatis omnia sunt communia | In a case of extreme necessity everything is common. |
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| In criminalibus probationes debent esse luce clariores | In criminal cases the proofs ought to be cleared than the light. |
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| In curia domini regis, ipse in propria persona jura discernit | In the King s Court, the King himself in his own person dispenses justice. |
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| In delicto | At fault. |
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| In esse | In existence. |
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| In extenso | At full length. |
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| In fictione legis aequitas existit | A legal fiction is consistent with equity. |
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| In foro conscientiae | In the forum of conscience. |
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| In futoro | In the future. |
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| In jure non remota causa sed proxima spectatur | In law not the remote but the proximate cause is looked at. |
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| In limine | At the outset, on the threshold. |
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| In loco parentis | In place of the parent. |
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| In mortua manu | In a dead hand. |
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| In novo casu novum remedium apponendum est | In a new case a new remedy is to be applied. |
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| In omni re nascitur res quae ipsam rem exterminat | In everything is born that which destroys the thing itself. |
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| In omnibus | In every respect. |
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| In pari delicto potior est conditio possidentis | When the parties are equally in the wrong the condition of the possessor is better. |
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| In personam | Against the person. |
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| In pleno | In full. |
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| In quo quis delinquit in eo de jure est puniendus | In whatever thing one offends in that he is to be punished according to law. |
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| In re dubia magis inficiatio quam affirmatio intelligenda | In a doubtful matter the negative is to be understood rather than the affirmative. |
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| In republica maxime conservanda sunt jura belli | In a State the laws of war are to be especially observed. |
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| In situ | In its place. |
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| In terrorem | As a warning or deterrent. |
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| In testamentis plenius testatoris intentionem scrutamur | In wills we seek diligently the intention of the testator. |
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| In traditionibus scriptorum non quod dictum est, sed quod gestum est, inspicitur | In the delivery of writings (deeds), not what is said but what is done is to be considered. |
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| In verbis, non verba sed res et ratio quaerenda est | In words, not words, but the thing and the meaning are to be inquired into. |
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| Indicia | Marks, signs. |
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| Injuria non excusat injuriam | A wrong does not excuse a wrong. |
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| Intentio inservire debet legibus, non leges intentioni | Intention ought to be subservient to the laws, not the laws to the intention. |
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| Inter alia | Amongst other things. |
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| Interest reipublicae res judicatas non rescindi | It is in the interest of the State that things adjudged be not rescinded. |
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| Interest reipublicae suprema hominum testamenta rata haberi | It is in the interest of the State that men s last wills be sustained. |
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| Interest reipublicae ut quilibet re sua bene utatur | It is in the interest of the State that every one use properly his own property. |
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| Interest reipublicase ut sit finis litium | It is in the interest of the State that there be an end to litigation. |
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| Interim | Temporary, in the meanwhile. |
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| Interpretare et concordare leges legibus est optimus interpretandi modus | To interpret and harmonize laws is the best method of interpretation. |
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| Interpretatio fienda est ut res magis valeat quam pereat | Such a construction is to be made that the thing may have effect rather than it should fail. |
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| Interruptio multiplex non tollit praescriptionem semel obtentam | Repeated interruption does not defeat a prescription once obtained. |
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| Invito beneficium non datur | A benefit is not conferred upon one against his consent. |
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| Ipsissima verba | The very words of a speaker. |
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| Ipso facto | By that very fact. |
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| Ira furor brevis est | Anger is brief insanity. |
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| Iter arma leges silent | In war the laws are silent. |
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Legal Maxims E-I
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