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Per se

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Per Se
As in Latin it means "by itself" or inheretly, it is a written publication or broadcast of someone accusing other of having a grave disease, or being into immoral act or have been convicted of serious crimes, ...

 


Per Se Laws: Laws that declare it illegal to drive a vehicle above a certain alcohol level, as measured by a blood or breathe test. In most states, the per se limit is .08% or greater.

"Qui facit per alium facit per se, that is, that the authorized acts of an agent are, in legal contemplation, the same as the principal's acts; and that a principal's tort liability is based, not on an agency relation, ...

Per se doctrine - Under this doctrine an activity such as price fixing can be declared as a violation of the antitrust laws without necessity of a court inquiring into the reasonableness of the activity.

Per se: By itself (Latin); taken alone; simply stated.
Percentage: A portion of 100.
Performance: The fulfillment of a contract or agreement, thus terminating an obligation.

per se
(purr say) adj. Latin for "by itself," meaning inherently. Thus, a published writing which falsely accuses another of having a sexually transmitted disease or being a convicted felon is "libel per se, ...

Per Se
Lat.: Through itself, i.e., not requiring external evidence to establish its existence.
Perjury
The willful making of a false statement under oath which constitutes a criminal offense.

PER SE - Latin, meaning "of, in, or by itself or oneself; intrinsically.

Per Se Law - In the Motor Vehicle Code, the per se crime is driving with a blood alcohol level of .08 or greater, as established through a valid testing procedure.

per se By himself, or by itself; not to be confused with pro se (below).
peremptory challenge See challenge.
perjury Making a false statement under oath, a criminal offense.

Term: Per Se
Definition: Lat.: Through itself, i.e., not requiring external evidence to establish its existence.
Term: Perjury
Definition: The willful making of a false statement under oath which constitutes a criminal offense.

As per section 90 of the Rules of Practice of the Superior Court of Québec in Civil Matters,[14] such litigants are now indexed in a registry kept by the Chief Justice in the judiciary district of Montreal.

Libel per se
Definition - Noun
: libel that is actionable without the plaintiff introducing additional facts to show defamation or claiming special damages
Pronunciation-p&r-'sE, -per-'sA ...

negligence per se
(purr say) n. negligence due to the violation of a public duty, such as high speed driving.
See also: negligence per se
The People's Law Dictionary by Gerald and Kathleen Hill Publisher Fine Communications ...

Negligence per se: Conduct, either by act or omission, that may be declared and treated as negligence without argument or proof of negligence, usually because the conduct violates a statute.

Quamvis aliquid per se non sit malum, tamen si sit mali exemple, non est faciendum. Although, in itself, a thing may not be had, yet, if it holds out a bad example, it is not to be done. 2 Co. Inst. 564.

Conquest does not, per se, give the conqueror plenum dominium et utile, but a temporary right of possession and government.

Even where there is no contract, per se, there may be a cause of action where a person gives value to another under circumstances that would cause the first person (if reasonable) to believe the second person will give fair market value for what he ...

Qui facit per alium, facit per se. He who acts through another acts by himself. The act of the agent is the act of the principal - within the scope of the employment. Fact.

In Germany, Austria and Italy no period of residence is prescribed, while in Austria a ten years' residence confers per se the rights of citizenship.

However, only certain types of statements are slanderous per se and do not require proof of pecuniary damages; these include imputation of crime, of loathsome disease, or of professional or occupational incapacity.

The law of agency is based on the Latin maxim "Qui facit per alium, facit per se," which means "he who acts through another is deemed in law to do it himself." Agency, in its legal sense, nearly always relates to commercial or contractual dealings.

There are 20 days allocated for this purpose per session and the Opposition generally uses them to raise questions of policy and administration. Opposition days, when they are scheduled, are listed online in the Parliamentary Calendar ...

curie : A measure of radioactivity. One Curie of radioactivity is equivalent to 3.7 x 1010 or 37,000,000,000 nuclear disintegrations per second.
D ...

A prosecutor who charges a defendant with "assault with a deadly weapon" must prove not only that the defendant assaulted the victim, but did so with a device that was capable of causing death. Some laws list "deadly weapons per se, ...

the state and generally punishable by some form of penalty which could include prison or jail time. Crimes are defined as serious felonies or less serious misdemeanors. A violation of law which only has a monetary penalty is not a crime per se.

See also: Law, Person, Public, Will, Information

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