tertium quid

tertium quid (t[schwa]r-shee-[schwa]m kwid). [Latin] Scots law. A third thing that has qualities distinct from the prior two components.

“Thus where, by the confusion of liquids or commixture of solids, the subject produced is of a character different from that of either of its component parts, it is called a tertium quid.” John Trayner, Trayner’s Latin Maxims 598 (4th ed. 1894).

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词条贡献者

法律翻译Jenna，欧洲顶尖商学院国际经济法专业，专注翻译各类与投资基金和私募股权有关的法律文件。