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| Judex est lex loquens | A judge is the law speaking. |
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| Judex non potest esse testis in propira causa | A judge cannot be witness in his own cause. |
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| Judex non potest injuriam sibi datam punire | A judge cannon punish a wrong done to himself. |
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| Judex non reddit plus quam quod petens ipse requirit | A judge does not give more than the plaintiff himself demands. |
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| Judiciis posterioribus fides est adhibenda | Faith must be given to later decisions. |
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| Judicis est judicare secundum allegata et probata | It is the duty of a judge to decide according to the allegations and the proofs. |
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| Judicium non debet esse illusorium, suum effectum habere debet | A judgment ought not to be illusory; it ought to have its proper effect. |
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| Juduces non tenentur exprimere causam sententiae suae | Judges are not bound to explain the reason of their judgment. |
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| Jura naturae sunt immutabilia | The laws of nature are immutable. |
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| Jura publica anteferenda privatis juribus | Public rights are to be preferred to private rights. |
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| Juramentum est indivisibile et non est admittendum in parte verum et in parte falsum | An oath is indivisible and it is not to be held partly true and partly false. |
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| Jurare est Deum in testem vocare, et est actus divini cultus | To swear is to call God to witness and is an act of divine worship. |
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| Jus | A right that is recognised in law. |
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| Jus accrescendi praefertur oneribus | The right of survivorship is preferred to incumbrances. |
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| Jus ad rem; jus in re | A right to a thing; a right in a thing. |
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| Jus dicere, non jus dare | To declare the law, not to make the law. |
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| Jus est norma recti; et quicquid est contra normam recti est injuria | The law is a rule of right; and whatever is contrary to a rule of right is an injury. |
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| Jus naturale | Natural justice. |
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| Jus naturale est quod apud omnes homines eandem habet potentiam | Natural right is that which has the same force among all men. |
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| Jus scriptum aut non scriptum | The written law or the unwritten law. |
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| Jusjurandum inter alios factum nec nocere nec prodesse debet | An oath made between third parties ought neither to hurt nor profit. |
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| Justitia est duplec; severe puniens et vere praeveniens | Justice is two |
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| Justitia firmatur solium | The throne is established by justice. |
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| Justitia nemini neganda est | Justice is to be denied to no one |
| L |
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| Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant | Subsequent laws repeal prior conflicting ones. |
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| Legibus sumptis desinentibus legibus naturae utendum est | When laws imposed by the State fail, we must use the laws of nature. |
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| Lex aliquando sequitur aequitatem | The law sometimes follows equity. |
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| Lex citius tolerare vult privatum damnum quam publicum malum | The law would rather tolerate a private injury than a public evil. |
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| Lex dabit remedium | The law will give a remedy. |
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| Lex dilationes abhorret | The law abhors delays. |
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| Lex est judicum tutissimus ductor | The law is the safest guide for judges. |
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| Lex est sanctio sancta jubens honesta et prohibens contraria | The law is a sacred sanction, commanding what is right and prohibiting the contrary. |
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| Lex indendit vicinum vicini facta scire | The law presumes that one neighbor knows the acts of another. |
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| Lex necessitatis est lex temporis i.e. instantis | The law of necessity is the law of time, that is time present. |
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| Lex neminem cogit ad vana seu impossiblia | The law compels no one to do vain or impossible things. |
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| Lex nil frustra facit | The law does nothing in vain. |
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| Lex non a rege est violanda | The law must not be violated even by the King. |
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| Lex non deficere potest in justitia exhibenda | The law cannot fail in dispensing justice. |
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| Lex non novit patrem, nec matrem; solam veritatem | The law does not know neither father nor mother, only the truth. |
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| Lex non oritur ex injuria | The law does not arise from a mere injury. |
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| Lex non requirit verificari quod apparet curiae | The law does not require that to be proved which is apparent to the Court. |
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| Lex non favet delicatorum votis | The law does not favor the wishes of the dainty. |
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| Lex plus laudatur quando ratione probatur | The law is the more praised when it is supported by reason. |
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| Lex prospicit not respicit | The law looks forwared, not backward. |
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| Lex punit mendaciam | The law punishes falsehood. |
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| Lex rejicit superflua, pugnatia, incongrua | The law rejects superfluous, contradictory and incongruous things. |
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| Lex spectat naturae ordinem | The law regards the order of nature. |
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| Lex succurrit ignoranti | The law succors the ignorant. |
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| Lex tutissima cassis, sub clypeo legis nemo decipitur | Law is the safest helmet; under the shield of the law no one is deceived. |
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| Lex uno ore omnes alloquitur | The law speaks to all through one mouth. |
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| Longa possessio est pacis jus | Long possession is the law of peace. |
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| Longa possessio parit jus possidendi et tollit actionem vero domino | Long possession produces the right of possession and takes away from the true owner his action. |
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| Magister rerum usus; magistra rerum experientia | Use is the master of things; experience is the mistress of things. |
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| Major continet in se minus | The greater contains the less. |
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| Majus est delictum se ipsum occidere quam alium | It is a greater crime to kill one s self than another. |
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| Mala fide | In bad faith. |
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| Mala grammatica non vitiat chartam | Bad grammar does not vitiate a deed. |
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| Mala in se | Bad in themselves. |
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| Mala prohibita | Crimes prohibited. |
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| Malitia supplet aesatem | Malice supplies age. |
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| Malo animo | With evil intent. |
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| Mandamus | We command. |
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| Maximus magister erroris populus est | The people are the greatest master of error. |
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| Melior est conditio possidentis, ubi neuter jus habet | Better is the condition of the possessor where neither of the two has the right. |
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| Melior testatoris in testamentis spectanda est | In wills the intention of a testator is to be regarded. |
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| Meliorem conditionem suam facere potest minor deteriorem nequaquam | A minor can make his position better, never worse. |
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| Mens rea | Guilty state of mind. |
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| Mentiri est contra mentem ire | To lie is to act against the mind. |
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| Merito beneficium legis amittit, qui legem ipsam subvertere intendit | He justly loses the benefit of the law who seeks to infringe the law. |
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| Minatur innocentibus qui parcit nocentibus | He threatens the innocent who spares the guilty. |
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| Misera est servitus, ubi jus est vagum aut incertum | It is a miserable slavery where the law is vague or uncertain. |
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| Mors dicitur ultimum supplicium | Death is called the extreme penalty. |
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| Muilta exercitatione facilius quam regulis percipies | You will perceive many things more easily by experience than by rules. |
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Legal Maxims J-N
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