ex justa causa
ex justa causa 〈拉〉基于正当或合法的理由；根据合法权利
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obligationes ex variis causarum figuris
obligationes ex variis causarum figuris 〈拉〉(罗马法)产生于其他各种原因的债 指不能归入契约之债、准契约之债、私犯之债、准私犯之债的其他所有的债。
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ex turpi causa
ex turpi causa (eks t[schwa]r-pIkaw-z[schwa]). [Latin] From an immoral consideration. • This phrase, a shortened form of the maxim ex turpi causa non oritur actio (“from an immoral consideration an action does not arise”), expresses the principle that a party does not have a right to enforce performance of an agreement founded on a consideration
jactus mercium navis levandae causa
jactus mercium navis levandae causa (jak-t[schwa]s m[schwa]r-shee-[schwa]m nay-vis l[schwa]-van-dee kaw-z[schwa]). [Latin “the throwing of goods into the sea for the purpose of lightening the ship”] Roman law. JETTISON. See LEX RHODIA.
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causa cognita
causa cognita (kaw-z[schwa] kog-ni-t[schwa]). [Latin] Hist. After investigation; the cause (or facts) having been ascertained. Cf. POST CAUSAM COGNITAM . “Formerly, inhibitions were not granted except causa cognita (although a different rule now prevails), because they imposed a restraint on the full exercise of the rights of property; and in our own time decrees of
causa scientiae
causa scientiae (kaw-z[schwa] sI-en-shee-ee). [Law Latin] Scots law. Cause of knowledge. • The phrase typically referred to a witness’s basis for drawing a particular conclusion, esp. in a case involving scientific ex-pertise.
citra causae cognitionem
citra causae cognitionem (sit-r[schwa] kaw-zee kog-nish-ee-oh-n[schwa]m). [Latin] Hist. Without in-vestigating the cause; absent a judicial investigation. “Citra causae cognitionem…. Formerly all interdiction was judicial, and proceeded upon an investigation of the facts and on its necessity or expediency being made out to the satisfaction of the Court. No other kind of inter-diction was allowed, but
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absque tali causa
absque tali causa (abs-kwee tay-lIkaw-z[schwa]), adv. [Law Latin] Without such cause. • In common-law pleading, this was part of the larger phrase de injuria sua propria, absque tali causa (“of his own wrong, without such cause”) appearing in a reply that a trespass plaintiff made to counter a defendant’s claim of excuse. In an assault
ex lege
ex lege (eks lee-jee orlay-gay). [Latin] By virtue of law; as a matter of law (property forfeited ex lege). “Antecedent rights ‘in personam’ … either arise or do not arise out of a contract…. In the latter case, since they arise from facts of various kinds to which it pleases the Law to affix similar