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potest plus juris ad alium transferre quam ipse habet Nihil quod est inconveniens est licitum.

tam conveniens est naturali æquitati quàm unumquodque
dissolvi eo ligamine quo ligatum est.

223

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317

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226, 229

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Nimia subtilitas in jure reprobatur, et talis certitudo certitudinem confundit

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Non accipi debent verba in demonstrationem falsam quæ competunt in limitationem veram

Non jus sed seisina facit stipitem Non potest adduci exceptio ejusdem rei cujus petitur dissolutio rex gratiam facere cum injuriâ et damno aliorum 26

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Noscitur a sociis
Nova constitutio futuris formam imponere debet non præteritis
Nul prendra advantage de son tort demesne

Nullâ pactione effici potest ut dolus præstetur.
Nullum tempus occurrit regi

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Nullus commodum capere potest de injuriâ suâ propriâ

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Omnis innovatio plus novitate perturbat quàm utilitate prodest ratihabitio retrò trahitur et mandato priori æquipara

tur.

Optima est lex quæ minimum relinquit arbitrio judicis, optimus judex qui minimum sibi

Optimus interpres legum consuetudo

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Pater est quem nuptiæ demonstrant

Possessio fratris de feodo simplici facit sororem esse hæredem
Potior est conditio defendentis

possidentis.

Præsentia corporis tollit errorem nominis et veritas nominis

tollit errorem demonstrationis

Prior tempore potior jure

Privatum incommodum publico bono pensatur

Privilegium contra rempublicam non valet

Protectio trahit subjectionem et subjectio protectionem

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103, n.; 225

269

330, 334

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Quando aliquid mandatur, mandatur et omne per quod perve

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aliquid prohibetur, prohibetur et omne per quod deve-
nitur ad illud

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jus domini regis et subditi concurrunt jus regis præ-
ferri debet

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plus fit quam fieri debet videtur etiam illud fieri quod
faciendum est

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res non valet ut ago valeat quantum valere potest

Qui doit inheriter al père doit inheriter al fitz

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76 239

220

Qui ex damnato coitu nascuntur inter liberos non computentur 221 Qui facit per alium facit per se

Qui hæret in literâ hæret in cortice.

374, 378, 387, 390

298

48

Qui jussu judicis aliquod fecerit non videtur dolo malo fecisse

quia parere necesse est

Qui per alium facit per seipsum facere videtur

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Quilibet potest renunciare juri pro se introducto

Quod ab initio non valet in tractu temporis non convalescit

Quod fieri non debet factum valet

Quod remedio destituitur ipsâ re valet si culpa absit

Quod non apparet non est

Quod non habet principium non habet finem

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PAGE

Quod nullius est, est domini regis

id ratione naturali occupanti conceditur

Quod sub certâ formâ concessum vel reservatum est non trahitur ad valorem vel compensationem

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Quoties in verbis nulla est ambiguitas, ibi nulla expositio contra verba fienda est

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R.

Res inter alios acta alteri nocere non debet

judicata pro veritate accipitur

perit suo domino

Respondeat superior.

Rex non potest peccare

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nunquam moritur

Roy nest lie per ascun statute si il ne soit expressment nosme

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Unumquodque eodem modo quo colligatum est dissolvitur
Utile per inutile non vitiatur

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160, 167

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357

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429

17

204, 313

304

65

64

91, 97

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Verba chartarum fortius accipiuntur contra proferentem . generalia restringuntur ad habilitatem rei vel personam. 275 illata inesse videntur

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Verba posteriora propter certitudinem addita ad priora quæ certitudine indigent sunt referenda .

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relata hoc maximè operantur per referentiam ut in eis
inesse videntur

Via trita via tuta

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253

288

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Vicarius non habet vicarium

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LEGAL MAXIMS.

CHAPTER I.

$1.-RULES FOUNDED ON PUBLIC POLICY.

THE Maxims contained in this section are of such universal application, and result so directly and manifestly from motives of public policy and the simple and fundamental principles on which the social relations depend, that it was thought better to place them first in this Collection, and to consider them apart from those which enunciate some of the more important doctrines of our law, and which will be found collected in a subsequent part of this work (a).

SALUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX. (Bac. Max., reg. 12).—The good of the individual ought to yield to that of the community (b).

Hence there are many cases in which individuals sustain an injury for which the law gives no action; as where private houses are pulled down, or bulwarks raised on private property, for the preservation and defence of the

(a) The reader is referred to Mr. Serjeant Stephen's Com., Vol. I., Introduction, s. ii., which treats of the Nature of Laws in general; to Mr. (now Sir F.) Dwarris's Treatise on

Statutes, Part II., pp. 638-647,
672-687; and to Bac. Abr. "Sta-
tute," (C), (D), and (G). ̧
(b) 1 Bla. Com. 139.

I Provenen de pefilen bg_

B

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