6 4 - Law Dictionary Search Results
Vis
was a vis armata, i.e. vis cum armis, or vis simplex, i.e. vis sine armis, 1 Reeves, c. 6, p. 322.
Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law
Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law, the term 'public policy' has an entirely different and more intensive meaning from the policy of law. Winfield defined it as a principle of judicial legislation or interpretation founded on...
Vis major force majeure usual
Vis major force majeure usual, the expression 'force majeure' is not a mere French version of the Latin expression 'vis major'. It is undoubtedly a term of wider import. Difficulties have arisen in the past as...
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Vi laica removend'
Vi laica removend', a writ that lies where two persons contend for a church, and one of them enters
Felonia, ex vi termini, significat quodlibet capitale crimen felleo animo perpetratum
Felonia, ex vi termini, significat quodlibet capitale crimen felleo animo perpetratum [Lat.], felony, by force of the term, signifies some capital
Filum aqu', vi', medium
Filum aqu', vi', medium. See AD MEDIUM FIL' (AQU').
Vi et armis
Vi et armis [Lt.] (with force and arms), words formerly inserted in pleadings to characterize a trespass, but directed … inserted in pleadings to characterize a trespass, but directed to be omitted by (English) C.L.P. Act, 1852, s. 49.
Trespass vi et armis
Trespass vi et armis, Trespass with force and arm
Qu'cunque vi' dat'
Qu'cunque vi' dat', whichever way you take it.
Natura vis maxima
Natura vis maxima [Lat.], the greatest force is that of nature.
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