Discidium
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A falsis principiis proficisci – this Latin phrase means to separate false from forth principles. It applies in the area of Court Trials, t...
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Compensatio morae – in practice, this term applies in the Law of Contracts. It details a situation where there is non-performance of both t...
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En ventre sa mere – literally this Latin term means “in mother’s womb”. In the legal practice it finds application in the area of Inheritan...
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Accusare nemo se debet nisi coram deo – literally this Latin phrase means that no person should accuse himself except of presence of the Cr...
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Conveniens – this Latin word literally means “convenient”, “useful”, and “fitted”. In the legal practice at some jurisdictions, the word re...
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Arrogatio – this legal term applied in ancient times within the area of the Roman Law where referred to the act of adoption of a man who is...
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Abusus non tollit usum – this Latin phrase means that there could be no valid conclusion about the usage of a certain right just because of...
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Adflicto affligo - this term is used in the Tort Law, where means to injure, weaken, discourage, damage, break. An injury or break of prope...
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Deorum injurae diis curae – this Latin phrase literally means “Offences to the gods are the concern of the gods”. It is formed from the wor...
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Cunctor - this Latin verb means to delay, impede; hold up. In practice, if any party which has concluded the contract believes that their i...