The phrase "IPSO Facto" means when translated into English the phrase "by the fact itself". This means that a direct phenomenon is a direct consequence of the action.
Ipso facto
Ipso facto.
Ipso facto is a Latin term which is translated as 'by the fact itself' and it means that a certain effect is a direct consequence of ones action. If you are ipso facto excommunicated, it means you get automatically excommunicated by a certain deed itself, eg. if a priest gives absolution to his lover, or if someone hits the pope, he gets ipso facto excommunicated, just by doing this.
? ipso facto ? because it is true.
ipso facto. Are you also doing the SMH giant crossword? A from Canberra
It's fact
Ipso Facto
"Ispo-facto" seems to be a typographical error or a misinterpretation of the term "ipso facto," which is a Latin phrase meaning "by the fact itself." It is often used in legal contexts to indicate that something is a direct consequence of a particular fact or situation, without the need for additional evidence or proof. For instance, if someone is declared legally incompetent, they may ipso facto lose the right to make contractual decisions.
The cast of Ipso facto - 2003 includes: Chisco Amado as Pedro Rebeca Montero as Alicia Gonzalo Uriarte as Cura
Whatever the captian does is right ipso facto, for he/she is leader onboard the ship. In this sentence, whatever it is the captian does is automatically right ((by the law)) because he is captian, therefore what he says goes. :))
The cast of Ipso Facto - 2011 includes: Solana Barnes as Child in Park Tony Dreannan as Roomate Annie Dumas as Girl Running for Train Myesa Jacobs as News Reporter Brandon Potter as The Man Sree Rao as Joe Gillis
This is not true. No where in Canon Law will you find such a rule.