Daffodil International University

Faculty of Humanities and Social Science => Law => Topic started by: farzanamili on October 13, 2011, 12:48:47 PM

Title: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: farzanamili on October 13, 2011, 12:48:47 PM
Res nullius-things without owner

Stare decisis-following case decisions

Per incuriam-through want of care

Sub-silentio-not fully argued

Sententia legis-intention of the legislature

Litera scripta-according to letter

Ratio decidendi-reason of the decision

Obiter Dictum- what the Judge said unwantedly

Opinio necessitatis-ethical conviction that there is an authority behind the custom
Injuria-legal injury or wrong

Damnum-mere loss

Damnum sine injuria-detriment without legal injury

Right in rem-a right available against the whole world

Right in personam-a right available against a particular individual only

Dominum-the right of full ownership in property

Animus possidendi-intent to appropriate to oneself, the exclusive use of the thing possessed
Corpus-actual present exclusion of all alien interference with the thing possessed

De facto-factual or actual

De jure-legally

Mens rea-guilty mind

Dolus-intention

Chose in action-actionable claim

Occupatio-occupation of a thing belonging to nobody as yet

Derelicts-things willfully abandoned
Title: Re: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: riaduzzaman on December 04, 2013, 11:02:32 AM
very hard.
Title: Re: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: farzanamili on December 04, 2013, 02:00:00 PM
still i forget  :D
Title: Re: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: anamika.law on December 06, 2013, 03:40:34 PM
Doesn't matter how much hard the terms are and for how many times we forget those, matter is we will keep learning. :D
Title: Re: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: farzanamili on December 07, 2013, 07:41:22 PM
yes, exactly :D
Title: Re: Important legal terms of Jurisprudence.
Post by: Ferdousi Begum on December 08, 2013, 12:05:11 PM
Perhaps we can say this are legal maxims. right ma'am?