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Jus Gentium

Legal Definition and Related Resources of Jus gentium

Meaning of Jus gentium

(Lat.) The law of nations. Although the Romans used these words in the sense we attach to “law of nations,” yet among them the sense was much more extended. Falck, Enc. Jur. 102, note 42. Modern writers have made a distinction between the laws of nations which have for their object the conflict between the laws of different nations, which is called jus gentium privatum,, or private international law, and those laws of nations which regulate those matters which nations, &s such, have with each other, which is denominated jms gentium publicum, or public international law. Foelix, Droit Int. Prive, note 14. See “International Law.”

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Jus Gentium in the Dictionary Jus Gentium in our legal dictionaries
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Legal Maxims Maxims are established principles that jurists use as interpretive tools, invoked more frequently in international law
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Related topics Jus Gentium in the World Encyclopedia of Law

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This definition of Jus Gentium is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.

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Jus gentium in Law Enforcement

Main Entry: Law Enforcement in the Legal Dictionary. This section provides, in the context of Law Enforcement, a partial definition of jus gentium.

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See Also

  • Law Enforcement Officer
  • Police Work
  • Law Enforcement Agency

Further Reading

Law of the nations, first used by the romans to deal with peoples on the periphery of their empire and then the term was used by the early state system of europe.

Law of the nations, first used by the romans to deal with peoples on the periphery of their empire and then the term was used by the early state system of europe.


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