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...

Bear that none of the listings on this dictionary and its explanations does not represent legal advice, and should not be considered applicable to any individual case or legal suit. All the definitions and interpretations have been stipulated with a theoretical purpose only to deliver more concrete information to the visitor of the website about the term or phrase itself.
