jus soli
It is a Latin phrase (but not necessarily a legal phrase) that means: "resist the beginnings" - " nip in the bud."
The Latin translation of the English phrase 'law of attraction' is the following: lex virium attrahendi. The word 'lex' means 'law'. The word 'virium' means 'of force', and 'attrahendi' means 'attracting'.
Sec leg is not actually a phrase, it's an abbreviation. The full phrase is secundum legem, which means "according to law."
"Pro Rege" is a Latin phrase that means "For the King".
The law of the soil is the English equivalent of 'jus soli'. In the word by word translation, the neuter gender noun 'jus' means 'law'. The neuter gender noun 'soli', as the genitive form of the nominative 'solum', means 'of the soil'. The phrase refers to the determination of citizenship by birthplace.
One equivalent of law is ius. This Latin word means 'law' in the sense of 'binding custom or practice'. Another equivalent is lex. This Latin word means 'the custom in written form'.
The English meaning of the Latin phrase 'de facto' is 'in' ['de'] 'fact' ['facto']. So the phrase 'de facto capital of the Caliphate' means the city that in fact serves as the capital city. The English meaning of the Latin phrase 'de jure' is 'in' ['de'] 'law' ['jure']. In this example, the city that the law recognizes as the capital isn't the city that actually fills the role.
suega
The Latin word "res" is used in law to mean a thing.
The Latin phrase 'devisavit vel non' also may be written as 'devisat vel non'. Either way, the phase means [whether] he/she bequeaths or not. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'devisavit' or 'devisat' means '[he/she/it] bequeaths'. The conjunction 'vel' means 'or'. The adverb 'non' means 'not'. The phrase refers to a document that sets forth questions of fact that pertain to the validity of an alleged will. The document is sent from a court of probate or chancery to a court of law for a jury trial or for judgment as to the validity of the will.
Legge mia is an Italian equivalent of the Latin phrase lēx mea. The feminine singular phrase translates as "my law" in English. The pronunciation will be "LED-djey MEE-a" in Italian and "leks MEY-a" in Latin.
Quantum meruit is a Latin term meaning "as much as he has deserved." In contract law, it refers to a legal principle that allows a person to claim a reasonable amount of compensation for goods or services rendered even in the absence of a formal contract. It is commonly used when there is an implied contract or when the terms of the contract are unclear or incomplete.