indebitatus assumpsit
indebitatus assumpsit (in-deb-i-tay-t[schwa]s [schwa]-s[schwa]m[p]-sit). See ASSUMPSIT.
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indebitatus assumpsit (in-deb-i-tay-t[schwa]s [schwa]-s[schwa]m[p]-sit). See ASSUMPSIT.
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debitum fructuum (deb-i-t[schwa]m fr[schwa]k-choo-[schwa]m). [Law Latin] Hist. A debt upon the fruits; that is, a debt from the fruit of the land, not from the land itself. • Tithes, for example, were usu. payable debitum fructuum.
debitor (deb-i-tor), n. Roman law. Someone who has a legal obligation to someone else. Cf. CREDITOR(1). Pl. debitores.
debit. 1. A sum charged as due or owing. 2. In bookkeeping, an entry made on the left side of a ledger or account, noting an increase in assets or a decrease in liabilities. 3. An account balance showing that something remains due to the holder of the account. Cf. CREDIT(6).
concursus debiti et crediti (k[schwa]n-k[schwa]r-s[schwa]s deb-i-tI et cred-i-tI). [Law Latin] Scots law. A running together of debt and credit. • The phrase appears in reference to requirements for supporting a plea of compensation. “Concursus debiti et crediti …. This is necessary to found a plea of compensation, for the parties must be debtor and creditor,
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debitum reale (deb-i-t[schwa]m ree-ay-lee). [Law Latin] Hist. A real debt; a debt on land, as distinguished from a personal obligation.
nomina debitorum (nahm-[schwa]-n[schwa] deb-i-tor-[schwa]m). [Latin “entries (in a ledger) of names of debtors”] Roman law. Records of debt. See NOMEN TRANSCRIPTICIUM.
indebitatus assumpsit 〈拉〉债务人承诺偿还或履行 普通法的一种诉讼方式,即普通的简约之诉〔general assumpsit〕。原告诉称:被告向其所负的债务或义务已经到期并证实了上述情况;由此被告承诺履行债务或义务。 (→assumpsit)
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de non contrahendo debito (dee non kon-tr[schwa]-hen-doh deb-i-toh). [Law Latin] Scots law. Against the contraction of debt. • The phrase was inserted in an entail to prevent the heir from incurring debt.
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