Genius - Law Dictionary Search Results
Genius
Matched in: Term Genius
Genially
By genius or nature naturally
VerbarGeacutenie
See Genius
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Ingenious
Possessed of genius or the faculty of invention skillful or promp to invent having an aptitude to contrive or to form
Jinnee
A genius or demon one of the fabled genii good and evil spirits supposed to be the children of fire
Bel esprit
A fine genius or man of wit
Crypto-terrorisn
Crypto-terrorisn, terrorism with mysterious origins, instigated by writing with underlying motives. [M.A. Jinnah - The Divisive Genius Who Engineered India's Vivisection in Legally Speaking, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., p. 3]. Also See Constitutionally
Special pleading
Special pleading, the science of pleading. It is a forensic invention, due to the dialectic genius of the Middle Ages, but nearly destroyed by modern innovation. See Steph. On Plead.; Bullen and Leake's Prec.
Jus
everything, except that 'quod usus approbavit.' This division of Jus Scriptum and Non Scriptum does not appear in Genius. It was borrowed from the Greek writers, and seems to have little or no practical application among the
Equity
universal sense, Equity is used in contradistinction to strict law. This is Moral Equity, which should be the genius of every kind of human jurisprudence; since it expounds and limits the language of the positive laws, and
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