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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Lex arbitri
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Lex arbitriCurial law or lex arbitri. The law governing the procedure of the court or arbitral tribunal itself.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Court
A body in government to which the administration of justice is delegated.
Tribunal
An assembly (including one or more judges) to conduct judicial business.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Lex causae
The law applicable to the case.
Lex domicilli
The law of the place of domicil.
Lex falcidia
Civil law. The name of a law which permitted a testator to dispose of three-fourtbs of his property, but he could not deprive his heir of the other fourth. It was made during the reign of Augustus, about the year of Rome 714, on the requisition of Falcidius, a tribune.
Lex fori
Practice. The law of the court or forum.
Lex fori theory of conflicts of law
Refuting the vested rightsdoctrine espoused by Beale, Walter W. Cook, in his lex fori theory of conflicts of law, argued against the notion that any right, including a foreign right, can be vested. Instead, Cook contended that courts do not "enforce" rights created under foreign law, but rather enforce domestic rights, which they themselves choose to create and enforce. Implicit in Cook's theory is a bias in favour of the law of the forum, or a "homeward trend," demonstrating a preference for the application by American judges of local law.
Lex loci
The law of the place.
Lex loci contractus
The law of the place of conclusion of the contracting.
Lex loci damni
The law of the place where the injury occurs. In other words, if an injury appears in another country, the laws of that country governs, provided that the tortfeasor should have foreseen that the damage would occur there.
Lex loci delicti
The law of the place of the tort/delict.
Lex loci solutionis
The law of the place of performance of the contract.
Lex longobardorum
The name of an ancient code in force among the Lombards. It contains many evident traces of feudal policy. It survived the destruction of the ancient government of Lombardy by Charlemagne, and is said to be still partially in force in some districts of Italy.
Lex mercatoria
That system of laws which is adopted by all commercial nations, and which, therefore, constitutes a part of the law of the land.
Lex neminem cogit ad vana seu inutilia peragenda
The law forces no one to do vain or useless things.
Lex non cogit impossibilia
The law does not require impossible things.
Lex non scripta
Lex non scripta or unwritten law. All the laws which do not come under the definition of written law; it is composed, principally, of the law of nature, the law of nations, the common law, and customs.
Lex rei sitę
The law of the place where the thing in dispute is situated.
Lex scripta
Lex scripta or law written. This consists of the constitution of the United States the constitutions of the several states the acts of the different legislatures, as the acts of congress, and of the legislatures of the several states, and of treaties.
Lex solutionis
The law of the place of performance.
Lex talionis
The law of retaliation an example of which is given in the law of Moses, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, &c.
Lex terae
The law of the land. The phrase is used to distinguisb this from the civil or Roman law.
Lex terrę
The law of the land.
Lex vigilantibus favet
The law sustains the watchful.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Leverage factors
Considerations made by each parties pertaining to the issues that are being disputed.
Levitical degrees
Those degrees of 'kindred set forth' in the eighteenth chapter of Leviticus, within which persons are prohibited to marry.
Levy
Practice. A seizure the raising of the money for which an execution has been issued.
Levying war
Criminal law. The assembling of a body of men for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable object; and all who perform any part however minute, or however remote from the scene of action, and who are leagued in the general conspiracy, are considered as engaged in levying war, within the meaning of the constitution.
Lex
The law. A law for the government of mankind in society. Among the ancient Romans, this word was frequently used as synonymous with right, jus. When put absolutely, lex meant the Law of the Twelve Tables.
Lex arbitri
Lex causae
The law applicable to the case.
Lex domicilli
The law of the place of domicil.
Lex falcidia
Civil law. The name of a law which permitted a testator to dispose of three-fourtbs of his property, but he could not deprive his heir of the other fourth. It was made during the reign of Augustus, about the year of Rome 714, on the requisition of Falcidius, a tribune.
Lex fori
Practice. The law of the court or forum.
Lex fori theory of conflicts of law
Refuting the vested rightsdoctrine espoused by Beale, Walter W. Cook, in his lex fori theory of conflicts of law, argued against the notion that any right, including a foreign right, can be vested. Instead, Cook contended that courts do not "enforce" rights created under foreign law, but rather enforce domestic rights, which they themselves choose to create and enforce. Implicit in Cook's theory is a bias in favour of the law of the forum, or a "homeward trend," demonstrating a preference for the application by American judges of local law.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Court
A body in government to which the administration of justice is delegated.
Tribunal
An assembly (including one or more judges) to conduct judicial business.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Lex causae
The law applicable to the case.
Lex domicilli
The law of the place of domicil.
Lex falcidia
Civil law. The name of a law which permitted a testator to dispose of three-fourtbs of his property, but he could not deprive his heir of the other fourth. It was made during the reign of Augustus, about the year of Rome 714, on the requisition of Falcidius, a tribune.
Lex fori
Practice. The law of the court or forum.
Lex fori theory of conflicts of law
Refuting the vested rightsdoctrine espoused by Beale, Walter W. Cook, in his lex fori theory of conflicts of law, argued against the notion that any right, including a foreign right, can be vested. Instead, Cook contended that courts do not "enforce" rights created under foreign law, but rather enforce domestic rights, which they themselves choose to create and enforce. Implicit in Cook's theory is a bias in favour of the law of the forum, or a "homeward trend," demonstrating a preference for the application by American judges of local law.
Lex loci
The law of the place.
Lex loci contractus
The law of the place of conclusion of the contracting.
Lex loci damni
The law of the place where the injury occurs. In other words, if an injury appears in another country, the laws of that country governs, provided that the tortfeasor should have foreseen that the damage would occur there.
Lex loci delicti
The law of the place of the tort/delict.
Lex loci solutionis
The law of the place of performance of the contract.
Lex longobardorum
The name of an ancient code in force among the Lombards. It contains many evident traces of feudal policy. It survived the destruction of the ancient government of Lombardy by Charlemagne, and is said to be still partially in force in some districts of Italy.
Lex mercatoria
That system of laws which is adopted by all commercial nations, and which, therefore, constitutes a part of the law of the land.
Lex neminem cogit ad vana seu inutilia peragenda
The law forces no one to do vain or useless things.
Lex non cogit impossibilia
The law does not require impossible things.
Lex non scripta
Lex non scripta or unwritten law. All the laws which do not come under the definition of written law; it is composed, principally, of the law of nature, the law of nations, the common law, and customs.
Lex rei sitę
The law of the place where the thing in dispute is situated.
Lex scripta
Lex scripta or law written. This consists of the constitution of the United States the constitutions of the several states the acts of the different legislatures, as the acts of congress, and of the legislatures of the several states, and of treaties.
Lex solutionis
The law of the place of performance.
Lex talionis
The law of retaliation an example of which is given in the law of Moses, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, &c.
Lex terae
The law of the land. The phrase is used to distinguisb this from the civil or Roman law.
Lex terrę
The law of the land.
Lex vigilantibus favet
The law sustains the watchful.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Leverage factors
Considerations made by each parties pertaining to the issues that are being disputed.
Levitical degrees
Those degrees of 'kindred set forth' in the eighteenth chapter of Leviticus, within which persons are prohibited to marry.
Levy
Practice. A seizure the raising of the money for which an execution has been issued.
Levying war
Criminal law. The assembling of a body of men for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable object; and all who perform any part however minute, or however remote from the scene of action, and who are leagued in the general conspiracy, are considered as engaged in levying war, within the meaning of the constitution.
Lex
The law. A law for the government of mankind in society. Among the ancient Romans, this word was frequently used as synonymous with right, jus. When put absolutely, lex meant the Law of the Twelve Tables.
Lex arbitri
Lex causae
The law applicable to the case.
Lex domicilli
The law of the place of domicil.
Lex falcidia
Civil law. The name of a law which permitted a testator to dispose of three-fourtbs of his property, but he could not deprive his heir of the other fourth. It was made during the reign of Augustus, about the year of Rome 714, on the requisition of Falcidius, a tribune.
Lex fori
Practice. The law of the court or forum.
Lex fori theory of conflicts of law
Refuting the vested rightsdoctrine espoused by Beale, Walter W. Cook, in his lex fori theory of conflicts of law, argued against the notion that any right, including a foreign right, can be vested. Instead, Cook contended that courts do not "enforce" rights created under foreign law, but rather enforce domestic rights, which they themselves choose to create and enforce. Implicit in Cook's theory is a bias in favour of the law of the forum, or a "homeward trend," demonstrating a preference for the application by American judges of local law.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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