Legal Definition and Related Resources of Ubi aliquid conceditur, conceditur et id sine quo res ipsa esse non potest
Meaning of Ubi aliquid conceditur, conceditur et id sine quo res ipsa esse non potest
When anything is granted, that also is granted without which the thing granted cannot exist., Broom, Leg. Max. (3d London Ed.) 429; 13 Mees. & W. 706.
Browse
You might be interested in these references tools:
| Resource | Description |
|---|---|
| Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest in the Dictionary | Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest in our legal dictionaries | Browse the Legal Thesaurus | Find synonyms and related words of Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest |
| Legal Maxims | Maxims are established principles that jurists use as interpretive tools, invoked more frequently in international law |
| Legal Answers (Q&A) | A community-driven knowledge creation process, of enduring value to a broad audience |
| Related topics | Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest in the World Encyclopedia of Law |
Notice
This definition of Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.
Vocabularies (Semantic Web Information)
| Resource | Description |
|---|---|
| Topic Map | A group of names, occurrences and associations |
| Topic Tree | A topic display format, showing the hierarchy |
| Sitemap Index | Sitemap Index, including Taxonomies |
| https://legaldictionary.lawin.org/ubi-aliquid-conceditur-conceditur-et-id-sine-quo-res-ipsa-esse-non-potest/ | The URI of Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur Et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest (more about URIs) |
Concept of “Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest”
Traditional meaning of ubi aliquid conceditur, conceditur et id sine quo res ipsa esse non potest in English (with some legal use of this latin concept in England and the United States in the XIX Century) [1]: (in Latin) Where anything is granted, that also is granted without which the thing itself cannot exist. Ubi cessat remedium ordinarium, ibi decurritur ad extraordinarium: where the usual remedy fails, recourse is had to the unusual. Ubi eadem ratio ibi eadem jus: like reason makes like law. Ubi jus ibi remedium (where there is a right there is a remedy): there is no wrong without a remedy; see Robinson’s Elementary Law Rev. ed.; §§ 2, 237. Ubi major pars, ibi tota: where the greater part is, there the whole [the majority rules]. Ubi nullum matrimonium ibi nulla dos: where there is no marriage, no dower. Ubi revera: where, in point of fact. Ubi quis delinquit ibi punitur: a man shall be punished where he sins. Ubi verba conjuncta non sunt, sufficit alterutrum esse factum: where words are not used in the conjunctive, it is enough if either be done.
Resources
Notes and References
- Based on A Concise Law Dictionary of Words, Phrases and Maxims, “Ubi Aliquid Conceditur, Conceditur et Id Sine Quo Res Ipsa Esse Non Potest”, Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1911, United States. It is also called the Stimson’s Law dictionary. This term and/or definition may be absolete.
Leave a Reply