L

Lat. In the Roman law. Law; a law; the law. This term was often used as the synonym of jus, in the sense of a rule of civil conduct authoritatively prescribed for the government of the actions of the members of an organized jural society. In a more limited and particular sense, it was a resolution adopted by the whole Roman "populus" (patricians and plebians) in the comiUa, on … [Read more...] about LEX

Latin, meaning The law of necessity is the law of time, that is time present. … [Read more...] about LEX NECESSITATIS EST LEX TEMPORIS I.E. INSTANTIS

Latin, meaning The law sometimes follows equity. … [Read more...] about LEX ALIQUANDO SEQUITUR AEQUITATEM

Latin, meaning The law compels no one to do vain or impossible things. … [Read more...] about LEX NEMINEM COGIT AD VANA SEU IMPOSSIBLIA

Latin, meaning The law would rather tolerate a private injury than a public evil. … [Read more...] about LEX CITIUS TOLERARE VULT PRIVATUM DAMNUM QUAM PUBLICUM MALUM