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Home » Law Dictionary » V » VIDELICET

VIDELICET

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

Latin: The words “to wit,” or “that is to say,” so frequently used in pleading, are technically called the “videlicet” or “scilicet;” and when any fact alleged in pleading is preceded by, or accompanied with, these words, such fact is, in the language of the law, said to be “laid under a videlicet.” The use of the videlicet is to point out, particularize, or render more specific that which has been previously stated in general language only; also to explain that which is doubtful or obscure. Videtur qui surdus et mutus ne poet faire alienation. It seems that a deaf and dumb man cannot alienate.

Related Posts:

  • SCILICET
  • MANNER AND FORM
  • TRAVERSE
  • VIZ
  • ET HOC PARATUS EST VERIFICARE
  • COMMON TRAVERSE

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