- strictissimi juris
- /striktisamay juras/ Of the strictest right or law. Licenses being matter of special indulgence, the application of them was formerly strictissimi juris
Black's law dictionary. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A.. 1990.
strictissimi juris
Look at other dictionaries:
strictissimi juris — stric·tis·si·mi ju·ris /strik ti sə ˌmī ju̇r is, mē yu̇r ēs/ adv [Latin]: according to the strictest interpretation of the law Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
strictissimi juris — Of strictest right … Ballentine's law dictionary
strictissimi juris — strikˈtisəˌmīˈju̇rə̇s, əmēˈyu̇ adverb Etymology: Latin : of or by the strictest law : having the law or the instrument or transaction creating the rights in question construed most strictly in favor of one and against the other party … Useful english dictionary
natura fide jussionis sit strictissimi juris et non durat vel extendatur de re ad rem, de persona ad personam, de tempore ad tempus — /natyura faydiy jasiyownas sit striktisamay juras et non dyurat vel ekstendeytar diy riy aed rem, diy parsowna aed parsownam, diy tempariy aed tempas/ The nature of the contract of suretyship is strictissimi juris, and cannot endure nor be… … Black's law dictionary
natura fide jussionis sit strictissimi juris et non durat vel extendatur de re ad rem, de persona ad personam, de tempore ad tempus — /natyura faydiy jasiyownas sit striktisamay juras et non dyurat vel ekstendeytar diy riy aed rem, diy parsowna aed parsownam, diy tempariy aed tempas/ The nature of the contract of suretyship is strictissimi juris, and cannot endure nor be… … Black's law dictionary
Natura fide jussionis sit strictissimi juris et non durat, vel extendatur de re ad rem, de persona ad personam, de tempore ad tempos — The nature of a suretyship is one of strictest law and does not endure or suffer an extension from one thing to another, from one person to another, or from one time to another … Ballentine's law dictionary
surety — sure·ty / shu̇r ə tē/ n pl ties [Anglo French seurté, literally, guarantee, security, from Old French, from Latin securitat securitas, from securus secure] 1: a formal engagement (as a pledge) given for the fulfillment of an undertaking 2: one… … Law dictionary
