Edictal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Edict
Edict [fr. edictum, Lat.], a proclamation, command, or prohibition; a law promulgated. A formal decree, demand or proclamation issued
Edictal
Matched in: Term Edictal
Edict
law made by an absolute authority as if by the very act of announcement a decree as the edicts of the Roman emperors the edicts of the French monarch
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Kennelworth edict
Kennelworth edict (dictum sive edictum de Kennelworth). An edict or award between Henry III and those who had been in
Nantes, edict of
Nantes, edict of, for the security of Protestants, made by Henry IV. of France, and revoked by Louis XIV., October
Embargo
An edict or order of the government prohibiting the departure of ships of commerce from some or all of the
Statute
Statute, a law, an edict of the legislature, an Act of Parliament. See ACT OF PARLIAMENT. A law passed by legislative body, Black's
Civil Law
the laws of the Twelve Tables; the second, their interpretation; and the third, the forms of pleadings. (4) Edictum Perpetuum Juliani, Offilius, in Julius C'sar's time, made a compilation of the Pr'tor's Edicts, which was made perpetual
Jus honorarium
Jus honorarium, the body of Roman Law, which was made up of edicts of the supreme magistrate, particularly the pr'tors. Jus honorarium, means 'magisterial law'. The body of law established by
Restitutio in integrum
the contract was made, or the transaction took place. The restitutio here spoken of is founded on the edict. If the contract or transaction is such as not to be valid, according to the jus civile this
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