- strictissimi juris
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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.
strictissimi juris
Look at other dictionaries:
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
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
