Licet - Law Dictionary Search Results
Non debet, cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere
Matched in: Term Non debet, cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere
In atrocioribus delictis, punitur affectus licet non sequatur effectus
Matched in: Term In atrocioribus delictis, punitur affectus licet non sequatur effectus
Disseisinam satis facit, qui uti non permittit possessorem, vel minus commode, licet omnino non expellat
Matched in: Term Disseisinam satis facit, qui uti non permittit possessorem, vel minus commode, licet omnino non expellat
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Audi alteram partem
Smethwick Local Board, (1890) 24 QBD 712; Broom's Leg. Max. Similarly, Qui aliquid statuerit parte inaudita altera, 'quum licet dixerit, haud 'quum fecerit--6 Rep. 52 (taken from Seneca's Medea). (He who shall decide anything without the other
Contracting out of a statute
Contracting out of a statute. In accordance with the maxim, Quilibet potest [or Cuilibet licet] renunciare juri pro se introducto, persons for whose benefit a statute has been passed may contract with others
Excommunication
parishioner. The old law was thus put:--Excommunicato interdicitur omnis actus legitimus, quod agere non potest, nec aliquem convenire, licet ipse ab aliis possit conveniri. Co. Litt. 133.--(Every legal act is forbidden an excommunicated person, so that he
Languidus
a writ, when the removal of a person in his custody would endanger his life. See DUCES TECYM LICET LANGUIDUS. Languidus, means 'sick' at common law, a return of process made by the sheriff when a defendant
Scilicet
Scilicet [Lat., abbrev. Scil. Or sc., i.e., scire licet] (that is to say, to wit). This is not a direct and separate clause, nor a direct and
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