SECUNDUM

Lat. In the civil and common law. According to. Occurring In many phrases of familiar use, as follows: Secundum sequnm et bonum. According to what is just and right. Secundum, allegata et probata. According to what is alleged and proved; according to the allegations and proofs. 15 East, 81; Cloutman v. Tunison, 1 Sumn. 375, Fed. Cas. No. 2,907. Secundum artem. According to the art, trade, business, or science. Secundum bonos mores. According to good usages; according to established custom ; regularly; orderly. Secundum con-?uetudinem manerii. According to the custom of the manor. Secundum formam chartse. According to the form of the charter, (deed.)Secundum formam doni. According to the form of the gift or grant. See Fob medon. Secundum formam statuti. According to the form of the statute. Secundum legem communem. According to the common law. Secundum normam legis. According to the rule of law; by the intendment and rule of law. Secundum regulam. According to the rule; by rule. Secundum subjec tam materiam. According to the subject matter. 1 Bl. Oomm. 229. All agreements must be construed secundum subjectam materiam if the matter will bear it. 2 Mod. 80, arg. Secundum naturam est commoda cu jusque rei eum sequi, quern sequuntur incommoda. It is according to nature that the advantages of anything should attach to him to whom the disadvantages attach. Dig. 50, 17, 10.