Dicer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dicer
Matched in: Term Dicer
Idem est nihil dicere et insufficienter dicere
Idem est nihil dicere et insufficienter dicere [Lat.], it is the same thing to say nothing and not to say sufficient.
Adjournamentum est ad diem dicere seu diem dare
Adjournamentum est ad diem dicere seu diem dare [Lat.], An adjournment is to appoint a day or to give a day. Adjourn has
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Judicis est jus dicere, non dare
Judicis est jus dicere, non dare. Loosely, a judge should administer the law as he finds it, not make it.
Nemo sibi esse judex vel suis jus dicere debet
Nemo sibi esse judex vel suis jus dicere debet [Lat.], no one ought to be his own judge, or the tribunal in his own affairs.
Just
which is form the Latin Jus, which means a right and more technically a legal right-a-law. Thus 'Jus dicere' was to pronounce the judgment; to give legal decision. The word 'Just' is defined by the Century Standard
dictum
dictum pl: dic·ta [-tə] [Latin, utterance, from neuter of dictus, past participle of dicere to say] : a view expressed by a judge in an opinion on a point not necessarily arising
indict
Anglo-French enditer, from Old French, to write down, ultimately from Latin indicere to proclaim, from in- toward + dicere to say] : to charge with a crime by the finding or presentment of a grand jury in
judge
judge judged judg·ing [Old French jugier, from Latin judicare, from judic- judex judge, from jus right, law + dicere to decide, say] vt 1 : to hear and decide (as a litigated question) in a court of
judicial
judicial [Latin judicialis, from judicium judgment, from judic- judex judge, from jus right, law + dicere to determine, say] 1 a : of or relating to a judgment, the function of judging, the administration
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