Ex Aequo Et Bono definition:
Latin: in justice and fairness.
Related Terms: Justice, Equity
Something to be decided ex aequo et bono is something that is to be decided by principles of what is fair and just.
Ex Aequo et Bono:
Latin for "in justice and fairness." Something to be decided ex aequo et bono is something that is to be decided by principles of what is fair and just. Most legal cases are decided on the strict rule of law.
EX AEQUO ET BONO. In equity and good conscience. A man is bound to pay money which ex oequo et bono he holds for the use of another.
Ex aequo et bono
Latin for "in justice and fairness." A case decided by principles of what is fair and just, unlike most legal cases which are decided on the strict rule of law.
Ex aequo et bono
Definition -
[Latin]
: according to what is equitable and good
: on the merits of the case often used in international law when a matter is to be decided according to principles of equity rather than by points of law ...
Ex aequo et bono: (Latin: in justice and fairness) Most legal cases are decided on the strict rule of law. But, where a case is decided ex aequo et bono, the judge may make a decision based on what is just and fair in the circumstances.
But there are many cases in which a simple judgment for either party, without qualifications and conditions, and particular arrangements, will not do entire justice, ex aequo et bono, to either party.
NATURAL EQUITY.
That which is founded in natural justice, in honesty and right, and which arises ex aequo et bono. It corresponds precisely with the definition of... more ...
a system of merchant courts along the main trade routes. It functioned as the international law of commerce.[1] It emphasised contractual freedom, alienability of property, while shunning legal technicalities and deciding cases ex aequo et bono.
 See also: Court, Justice, Term, Equity, Civil
  
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