Search Results for: QUIA

Quia Emptores

Quia Emptores 〈拉〉(英格兰古法)《封地买卖法》;《禁止分封法》 爱德华一世于1289年通过的一项法令,收于《威斯敏斯特法Ⅲ》〔Statute of Westminster Ⅲ〕,在议会卷宗中称「statum regis de terris vendendis et emendis」。该法突破原来的限制,允许非直属封臣自由转让自己保有的土地,但同时限定,买受人或受让人取得土地后不是向出让人效忠服役,而是向出让人的领主效忠,即受让人还是从出让人的领主处而非出让人本人那里保有地产。这在事实上取消了次级分封〔subinfeudation〕,从此再不能创设新的封地,从而保证了领主对封地的控制及其所享有的附属权益,巩固了以国王为首的封建分封体系。也有人称该法令是以同级转让〔substitution〕的地产转让方式取代了次级分封。 (→subinfeudation)

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quia timet

quia timet (kwI-[schwa] tI-m[schwa]t orkwee-[schwa] tim-et). [Latin “because he fears”] A legal doctrine that allows a person to seek equitable relief from future probable harm to a specific right or interest. [Cases: Equity 17. C.J.S. Equity § 55.] “A second class of cases where equity courts act to prevent injury are known as ‘quia timet’

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quia

quia (kwI-[schwa] orkwee-[schwa]). [Latin] Hist. Because; whereas. • This term was used to point out the consideration in a conveyance.

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quia improvide

quia improvide 〈拉〉〈英〉 (1)诉讼中止令 在衡平法院的书记官被他人违反该法院享有的特权而在民诉法庭〔Common Pleas〕起诉时,签发的中止诉讼程序的令状。 (2)中止执行令 对错误签发的或因不谨慎签发的令状而发出的中止执行的令状。

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bill quia timet

An equitable bill used to guard against possible or prospective injuries and to preserve the means by which existing rights are protected from future or contingent violations. • It differs from an injunction, which corrects past and present — or imminent and certain — injuries. One example is a bill to perpetuate testimony. See QUIA

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Statute of Quia Emptores

Statute of Quia Emptores (英格兰古法)《封地买卖法》 1290年通过,禁止封地的次级分封〔subinfeudation〕,规定受封人〔feoffee〕是从封赠人〔feoffor〕的领主而非封赠人本人那里接受封赠,保有土地,这样实际上就以同级转让〔substitution〕取代了次级分封,保护了领主的权益。 (→Statute of Westminster Ⅲ)

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quia alimenta liberis non debentur nisi in subsidium

quia alimenta liberis non debentur nisi in subsidium (kwI-[schwa] orkwee-[ schwa] al-i-men-t[schwa] lib-[schwa]r-is non di-ben-t[schwa]r nI-sI in s[schwa]b-sid-ee-[schwa]m). [Law Latin] Scots law. Because aliment (alimony) is not due to children except in aid. • A parent was not required to support a child for whom another source, such as a separate estate, provided.

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quia succedunt in universum jus quod defunctus habuit

quia succedunt in universum jus quod defunctus habuit (kwI-[schwa] orkwee-[ schwa] s[schwa]k-see-d[schwa]nt in yoo-ni-v[schwa]r-s[schwa]m j[ schwa]s kwod di-f[schwa]ngk-t[schwa]s hab-yoo-it). [Latin] Roman & Scots law. Because they succeed to every right that the decedent had. • The phrase appeared in reference to the position of heirs-at-law.

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