Hob - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pr'dict
Pr'dict (aforesaid), Hob. 6.
Qui non habet potestatem alienandi habet necessitatem retinendi
Qui non habet potestatem alienandi habet necessitatem retinendi (Hob. 336), he who has no power of alienation must retain.
Politi' legibus non leges politiis adaptand'
Politi' legibus non leges politiis adaptand'. Hob. 154.-(States are to be adapted to the laws, and not the laws to States.)
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Lex noncurat deminimis
Lex noncurat deminimis. Hob. 88.-(The law cares not about trifles.)
Lex non cogit ad impossibilia
Lex non cogit ad impossibilia. Hob. 96.--(The law does not compel to impossibilities.) see IMPOSSIBILITY. The law does not compel to imopossible ends. See
Incivile est, nisi tota sententia inspecta, de aliqua parte judicare
Incivile est, nisi tota sententia inspecta, de aliqua parte judicare. Hob. 171, (It is improper to judge of any part unless the whole sentence be examined.)
Actori incumbit onus probandi
Actori incumbit onus probandi.-(The burthen of proof lies on the plaintiff.)-Hob. 103. See BURDEN OF PROOF and EVIDENCE.
nave
of a wheel from which the spokes radiate and through which the axle passes called also hub or hob
Wrong
be gotten and is not governed by terms of the estates, because it is not contained within rules': Hob. P. 323; Co. Litt. 181 a; Williams on Seisin, p. 7. But a squatter is bound by restrictive
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