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What is the Latin phrase for of its own accord in legal terminology?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Sui sponte
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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Does Legal English relies heavily on Greek terminology?
Legal English borrows heavily from Latin language and phrases. The Romans had established a legal system that was transcribed in Latin.
What is the Latin legal phrase for your eyes only?
solus tui oculi
Plea that means a defendant does not admit guilt but will not fight the prosecution's case?
no contestAdded: In Latin and in legal terminology: Nolo Contendre.
What does Obsta principiis means in law cases?
It is a Latin phrase (but not necessarily a legal phrase) that means: "resist the beginnings" - " nip in the bud."
What is an extinct language?
An extinct language is a language that no longer has any speakers or native speakers. This means that the language is no longer in use for communication purposes in any community or society. Many factors can lead to a language becoming extinct, such as suppression, cultural assimilation, or simply lack of intergenerational transmission.
Does et al have to do with a death?
no, Et Al. is legal jargon for Etc. It is the abbreviation of the Latin phrase et alia meaning 'and others'
How do you spell absentia?
That is the correct spelling of the Latin word, used in English as a legal phrase "in absentia" (done without one's presence).
Legal English relies heavily on terminology.?
true
Legal English relies heavily on Greek terminology?
true
What does mo stand for in legal terms?
Modus operandi (often used in the abbreviated forms M.O. or simply Method) is a Latin phrase, approximately translated as "mode of operation".
What is the meaning of the Latin term 'nota bene'?
The Latin and Italian phrase 'nota bene' means note well. It is commonly used in legal papers to draw attention to certain details meaning either 'pay attention' or 'take notice'.
In legal terminology what does et seq mean?
"Et seq" stands for "et sequentes," Latin for "and the following." It is used in legal citations to indicate that the cited law or regulation, followed by "et seq," continues in sequence to include other related sections or provisions.
