- In
Legal Latin, the
phrase praeter legem ("outside of the law") "refers to an item that is not
regulated by law and
therefore is not illegal". It is thus...
- law of the land is a
legal term,
equivalent to the
Latin lex terrae, or
legem terrae in the
accusative case. It
refers to all of the laws in
force within...
-
article on "intra
legem", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "intra
legem" You can also:
Search for
Intra legem in Wikipedia...
-
Amittere legem terrae (literally, "to lose the law of the land") is a
Latin phrase used in law,
signifying the
forfeiture of the
right of
swearing in...
- in 1673 a résumé of it
under the
title De
officio hominis et
civis iuxta legem naturalem ("On the Duty of Man and Citizen,
according to
Natural Law"),...
- A
state of
necessity may
refer to:
Canon 1324
Doctrine of
necessity Military necessity Necessity (criminal law)
Necessity (tort)
State of
exception This...
- The
comune can also have the
title of città (lit. 'city').
Formed praeter legem according to the
principles consolidated in
medieval muni****lities, the...
-
higher allegiance is to religion", "a
friend to the very end".
amittere legem terrae to lose the law of the land An
obsolete legal phrase signifying the...
-
expression from
Aristotle translated into Latin: nemo
censetur ignorare legem ("nobody is
thought to be
ignorant of the law") or
ignorantia iuris nocet...
-
guaranties of due process,
though having their roots in
Magna Carta's 'per
legem terrae' and
considered as
procedural sa****uards 'against
executive usurpation...
