Ea quae dari impossibilia sunt, vel quae in rerum natura non sunt, pro non adjectis habentur
- Ea quae dari impossibilia sunt, vel quae in rerum natura non sunt, pro non adjectis habentur
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Those things which it is not possible to give, or which in the nature of things have no existence, are not regarded as included (in the contract).
Ballentine's law dictionary.
Anderson, W.S..
1998.
Look at other dictionaries:
ea quae dari impossibilia sunt, vel qua; in rerum natura non sunt, pro non adjectis habentur — /iya kwiy deray imposabiliya sant, vel kwiy in riram natyura non sant prow non ajektas habentar/ Those things which are impossible to be given, or which are not in the nature of things, are regarded as not added [as no part of an agreement] … Black's law dictionary
ea quae dari impossibilia sunt, vel qua; in rerum natura non sunt, pro non adjectis habentur — /iya kwiy deray imposabiliya sant, vel kwiy in riram natyura non sant prow non ajektas habentar/ Those things which are impossible to be given, or which are not in the nature of things, are regarded as not added [as no part of an agreement] … Black's law dictionary
agreement — agree·ment n 1 a: the act or fact of agreeing by mutual agreement b: unity of opinion, understanding, or intent; esp: the mutual assent of contracting parties to the same terms if they reach agreement ◇ Under common law, agreement is a necessary… … Law dictionary
condition — con·di·tion 1 n 1: an uncertain future act or event whose occurrence or nonoccurrence determines the rights or obligations of a party under a legal instrument and esp. a contract; also: a clause in the instrument describing the act or event and… … Law dictionary