Tag: Action to Review Judgment
-
Actio Servi Corrupti
Meaning of Actio Servi Corrupti In this law dictionary, the legal term actio servi corrupti is a kind of the Roman law class. Resources See Also Roman law
-
Actio praejudicialis
In the civil law. A preliminary or preparatory action; an action brought for the determination of some point or question arising in another or principal action, and so called from its being determined before (prius, or prae judicari) the principal action could proceed. Bracton, 104a; […]
-
Actio poenalis
In the civil law. A penal action; an action brought to enforce the payment of a private penalty. 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 193, ÃÂç 196. …
-
Actio poenalis
In the civil law. A penal action; an action brought to enforce the payment of a private penalty. 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 193, ÃÂç 196. …
-
Actio utilis
An action for the benefit of those who had the beneficial use of property, but not the legal title; an equitable action. 1 Spence, Eq. Jur. 214. It was subsequently extended to include many other instances where a party was equitably entitled to relief, although he did not come within the […]
-
Actio Publiciana
In the civil law. An action which lay for one who had lost a thing of which he had bona fide obtained possession before he had gained a property (dominium) in it, in order to have it restored, under color that he had obtained a property in it by prescription. Inst. 4. 6. 4; Dig.…
-
Actio Temporalis
In the civil law. A temporary action; an action limited to a certain time, within which it was to be instituted, on pain of losing it; the opposite of actio perpetua (q.v.) Inst. 4. 12. …
-
Actio Temporalis
In the civil law. A temporary action; an action limited to a certain time, within which it was to be instituted, on pain of losing it; the opposite of actio perpetua (q.v.) Inst. 4. 12. …
-
Actio Quod Metus Causa
In the civil law. An action granted by unlawful force, or fear (metus causa) that was not groundless (metus probabilis or Justus) , to deliver, sell, or promise a thing to another. Bracton, fol. 103b; 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 120, ÃÂç 216. …
-
Actio Quod Metus Causa
In the civil law. An action granted by unlawful force, or fear (metus causa) that was not groundless (metus probabilis or Justus) , to deliver, sell, or promise a thing to another. Bracton, fol. 103b; 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 120, ÃÂç 216. …
-
Actio Venditio
Meaning of Actio Venditio Resources See Also Actio
-
Actio Venditio
Meaning of Actio Venditio Resources See Also Actio
-
Actio stricti juris
(Lat. an action ol strict right). An action in which the judge followed the formula that was sent to himclosely, administered such relief only as that warranted, and admitted such claims as were distinctly set forth by the pleadings of the parties. 1 Spence, Eq. Jur. 218, …
-
Actio praetoria
In the civil law. A praetorian action; one introduced by the praetor, as distinguished from the more ancient actio civilis. Inst. 4. 6. 3; 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 189, ÃÂç 194. …
-
Actio praetoria
In the civil law. A praetorian action; one introduced by the praetor, as distinguished from the more ancient actio civilis. Inst. 4. 6. 3; 1 Mackeld. Civ. Law, p. 189, ÃÂç 194. …