-
Laesio enormis (Latin:
abnormal harm) is a
legal doctrine that
gives a
contracting party the
ability to
rescind an
agreement if the
price of
exchange is...
- rate of
interest on loans. It gave rise to the
contractual principle of
laesio enormis. The
argument against usury was that the
lender was
receiving income...
-
usually caused by
injury or diseases.
Lesion is
derived from the
Latin laesio meaning "injury".
Lesions may
occur in
plants as well as animals. There...
- contract.
laesio enormis unusual injury Lesion, i.e.
excessive loss or
injury used as
grounds for
setting aside a contract.
Lesion beyond moiety (
laesio ultra...
- + Lat. orça +
mentum to
injure lesionar < Lat.
laesio magoar < Lat.
maculare or
aleijar < Lat.
læsio Brazilian Port.
tends to use
machucar < Lat. marcus...
-
faith and
mutual ****ent were
retained as requirements, but just
price and
laesio enormis were not. In
African states which were
previously under English...
-
faith and
mutual ****ent were
retained as requirements, but just
price and
laesio enormis were not.
Under English rule,
public policy was
substituted for...
-
unless the
buyer agreed to make up the deficiency. This was
termed laesio enormis (or
laesio ultra dimidium). If the
object sold was
totally unfit for the...
-
Ecclesiastical courts, as they
dealt with
breaches of
oaths (also
called fidei laesio). Furthermore, the
Church courts had
jurisdiction over
wills (which regularly...
- Jerusalem, 1972 'Praetium
justum and
laesio enormis in
Roman and
Jewish sources', The
Jewish Law Annual, 3, 1980 'Fidei
laesio in
Jewish Law',
paper delivered...
