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Civily
Matched in: Term Civily
Corpus juris civilis
Corpus juris civilis. The three great compilations of Justinian, the Institutes, the Pandects, and the Code, together with the Novell', form
Jura sanguinis nullo jure civili dirimi possunt
Jura sanguinis nullo jure civili dirimi possunt [Lat.], rights of blood cannot be destroyed by any civil right.
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Prolem ante matrimonium natam, ut post legitimam, lex civilis succedere facit in h'reditate parentum; sed prolem, quam matrimonium non parit, succedere non sinit lex Anglorum
Prolem ante matrimonium natam, ut post legitimam, lex civilis succedere facit in h'reditate parentum; sed prolem, quam matrimonium non parit, succedere non sinit lex Anglorum. Fort. C.
civil
civil [Latin civilis, from civis citizen] 1 : concerning, befitting, or applying to individual citizens or to citizens as a whole
Possessio
to exercise. The term possessio occurs in the Roman jurists in various senses. There is possessio generally, possessio civilis, and possessio naturalis. Possessio denoted, originally bare detention; but this detention, under certain conditions, becomes a legal state
Addictio
to transfer the ownership of goods. The transfer of ownership by addictio was like the mancipatio an acquisitio civilis. Such an addictio might be pronounced, either when ownership is transferred by way of in jure cessio, or
Arbor consanguinitatis
Arbor consanguinitatis, a tree-shaped table, showing the genealogy of a family. See the Arbor civilis of the civilians and canonists, Hale's Com. Law, 335.
Civil Law
of the Theodosian Code is Jacobus Gothofredus, or Godfroy, who is the first and most illustrious of modern civilians. He bestowed his assiduous labour upon this code for thirty years, and left his great commentary to be
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