Definition of Dies juridicus. Meaning of Dies juridicus. Synonyms of Dies juridicus

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Definition of Dies juridicus

Dies juridicus
Dies juridicus Di"es ju*rid"i*cus; pl. Dies juridici. [L.] (Law) A court day.

Meaning of Dies juridicus from wikipedia

- expression dies non (juridicus) was used for defining a day which is not a (court) day or a day on which no legal business is carried on. Literally, dies non...
- constitutional law of the Imperial cities (Tractatus politico-historico-juridicus de juribus et privilegiis civitatum imperialium, Ulm 1657), a large-scale...
- in the ****umption that he is the author of a book entitled Processus juridicus contra sagas et vene fico (Cologne, 1629). Quite in contrast with Laymann's...
- left the following works, published between 1798 and 1813: Thesaurus Juridicus; containing the Decisions of the several Courts of Equity, &c., systematically...
- honor. Once he stepped down from the praetorship, Cornutus was appointed juridicus for Asturia and Callaecia. Alföldy notes he was one of three men who held...
- – Medicina Catholica (Volume 1) Paul Laymann (attributed) – Processus juridicus contra sagas et vene fico Richard Sibbes – The Saint's Cordial Richard...
- The coastal area was subdivided into three regions called conventus juridicus which were named after the towns of Scardona (Skradin), Salona and Narona...
- was in 84 when Javolenus Priscus came to Roman Britain and served as a juridicus (senior judge) and remained there for two years. He returned to Rome where...
- troops. To ****ist him in legal matters he had an adviser, the legatus juridicus, and those in Britain appear to have been distinguished lawyers perhaps...
- but when Pliny wrote it was an important place, being the conventus juridicus for the whole of the surrounding country. Cicero mentions that he p****ed...