Jus Relictae
From LoveToKnow 1911
JUS RELICTAE, in Scots law, the widow's right in the movable property of her deceased husband.
Jus Dispositivum definition:
Law adopted by consent.
The body of permissive general international law, outside of jus cogens, which accommodates opting-out, adjustment or derogation, within private agreements, ...
JUS CIVILE - Among the Romans by jus civile was understood the civil law, in contradistinction to the public law, or jus gentium.
Jus naturale
The Latin term "Jus naturale" means, in a UK legal context: "natural justice".
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Jus Cogens
"Latin meaning "compelling law." This "higher law" may not be violated by any country. For example, genocide or slave trade may be considered to go against jus cogens.
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JUS AD BELLUM
Right to War
When and under what conditions is war ever justifiable? Jus ad bellum sets the boundaries for the use of force.
Jus:
Latin: word which, in Roman law, meant the law or a right.
Jus Spatiandi Et Manendi: ...
JUS RELICTA, Scotch law. The right of a wife, after her hushand's death, to a third of movables, if there be children; and to one-half, if there be none.
Jus cogens
Principles of international law so fundamental that no nation may ignore them or attempt to contract out of them through treaties.
For example, genocide and participating in a slave trade are thought to be jus cogens.
Jus spatiandi et manendi
Latin: referring to a legal right of way, and to enjoyment, granted to the public but only for the purposes of recreation or education, such as upon parks or public squares.
Jus cogens
Definition - Noun
[New Latin, literally, constraining law] ...
Jus Tertii (legal term)
bailer
Bailer (family name)
Bailee's Customers Insurance (insurance term)
Care, Custody, and Control (insurance term)
depositary
Insurable Interest (insurance term)
Document of Title (legal term)
Personal Property (legal term) ...
Jus tertii
Literally meaning "rights of a third [person]", is a defense in tort law against claims of possession such as detinue, or conversion. It is the acknowledgement of a third party who has better possession than the claimant seeking the action.
In Roman law, often synonymous with jus; also, a written law, a statute, an enactment; the law of the Twelve Tables. In old English law, a collection of laws; as, the Roman or civil law.
The most important attempt in antiquity to deal with the problem of conflict of laws was the jus gentium [law of nations] of the Romans: a system of laws applied to all free foreigners.
jurisdiction [Latin jurisdictio, from juris, genitive of jus law + dictio act of saying, from dicere to say] 1 : the power, right, or authority to interpret, apply, and declare the law (as by rendering a ...
 See also: Law, State, Person, Term, Right
  
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