god and my right
"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.
The case name is "People of the State of California v. Stacey C. Koon et al."
I don't know why exactly but I think that it was what I call the curse of the secretly married. By the 1970's the secretly married thing had been done to death. Many secretly married celebrities are no longer married to the secret spouse. John Lennon. Davy Jones, et al.
Jus in rem refers to rights directed towards or enforceable against a specific property, such as ownership or legal interests in a tangible asset. Jus in personam, on the other hand, refers to rights enforceable against a specific person or entity, such as contractual rights or obligations.
Early French law was derived from the coutumes, as well as from Roman law, and was strongly influenced by canon law, especially in matrimonial and family matters. In addition, royal ordonnances (les ordonnances royaux), and decrees of the Parlement (arrêts du Parlement) which applied generally to the whole of the territory of France, were key sources of law. By far the most important sources of law were the coutumes, which represent France's earliest efforts to document regional customary laws and practices, and which in turn became an important source of modern French law. At the beginning of the 13th century, these customary laws were still largely oral and lacking in cohesion, but by mid-century, certain of the coutumes made their first written appearance, although official compilations did not appear until the 16th century. The Library's collection of coutumes is one of the three largest held by academic law libraries in the United States, and includes such important examples as Coustumes de Bretaigne (1540); Nicholas de Bohier's Contenta: Biturigum Consuetudines (1547), a collection of the customary laws of the Touraine and other regions; Charles du Moulin's Le Grand Coustumier Général (1567); La Conférence des Coustumes Tant Générales Que Locales et Particulières du Royaume de France (1596); and Philippe de Beaumanoir's Coustumes de Beauvoisis (1690). Compilations of coutumes in the collection vary widely in physical style from large oversized folios such as Le Droit Commun de la France, et la Coutume de Paris (1770) to tiny duodecimos such as Les Coutumes du Maine (1658), reflecting differences in regional size and influence and the resulting complexity and volume of their documented customary laws.
The motto of Kingdom of Great Britain is 'Dieu et mon droit'.
"Dieu et mon droit" means "God and my right" in French.
the ruling
dieu et mon droit simply means "God and my right", or "God and my privilege".
God gives me the right (to do this)
dieu et mon devoir means "God and my duty". This is a saying from a coat of arms referencing the english royal saying "dieu et mon droit" (God and my right) by implying that it is not a right but a duty.
Sherborne School's motto is 'Dieu et mon droit'.
Mon Droit, maybe? That's French and means 'my right'. The motto on the English royal arms is: 'Dieu et Mon Droit' - God and My Right
A possible translation of "Dieu et mon droit" into Latin is "Deus immunitasque mea."(Literally "God and my privelege.")"Dieu et mon droit" is written in the French language. It has long been used as an heraldic motto by English kings and queens on their "coats of arms" on royal banners, battle shields, etc.The motto refers to the divine (God-given) right of the monarch to govern over everything concerning his or her land, including its people.One English translation of "Dieu et mon droit" is "God and my lawful right". In ordinary everyday English that means something like: "My only masters are God and what the law gives me the right to do."See the Related link for more information about "Dieu et mon droit".
Dieu et mon droit is french for "God and my right", or "God and my privilege".
Dominion of British West Florida's motto is 'Dieu et mon Droit'.
Los Alamitos High School's motto is 'Dieu Et Mon Droit'.