ex capite inhibitionis
ex capite inhibitionis (eks kap-i-tee in-hi-bish-ee-oh-nis). [Law Latin] Scots law. On the ground of inhibition. See INHIBITION(4).
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ex capite inhibitionis (eks kap-i-tee in-hi-bish-ee-oh-nis). [Law Latin] Scots law. On the ground of inhibition. See INHIBITION(4).
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ex capite doli (eks kap-i-tee doh-lI). [Law Latin] Hist. On the ground of dole; for the reason of fraud. — Also termed ex capite fraudis.
ex capite interdictionis (eks kap-i-tee in-t[schwa]r-dik-shee-oh-nis). [Law Latin] Hist. On the ground of interdiction. See INTERDICTION.
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ex capite metus (eks kap-i-tee mee-t[schwa]s). [Law Latin] Scots law. On the ground of fear. • A transaction could be rescinded if it were induced by serious threats.
ex capite lecti (eks kap-i-tee lek-tI). [Law Latin] Scots law. On the ground of deathbed. • Under some circumstances, a legal heir could overturn a deed that a grantor made to the heir’s detriment if the deed were made within 60 days before the grantor’s death.
ex capite minorennitatis et laesionis (eks kap-i-tee min-or-en-i-tay-tis et lee-z[h]ee-oh-nis). [Law Latin] Scots law. On the ground of minority and lesion. • The phrase appeared in reference to a ground upon which a minor could be restored against deeds granted by him during his minority. The phrase also referred to a basis upon which a
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