Cadit quaestio
The Latin term "Cadit quaestio" means, in a UK legal context: "the matter admits of no further argument".
Post this page to: Deli.cio.us Digg Facebook reddit StumbleUpon ...
QUAESTIO, Rom. civ. law. A sort of commission (ad quaerendum) to inquire into some criminal matter given to a magistrate or citizen, who was called quaesitor or quaestor who made report thereon to the senate or the people, ...
**quaestiones perpetuae - permanent criminal courts, each dealing with one class of offense. The basic system was established by a series of laws under Sulla's dictatorship in 81 B.C.
Cadit quaestio - The matter admits of no further argument
Certiorari - Originally a writ from a High Court to a lower Court
Ceteris peribus - Other things being equal ...
The second part consists of 36 causae (cases proposed for solution), subdivided into quaestiones (the several questions raised by the case), under each of which are arranged the various canones (canons, decretals, &c.) bearing on the question.
 See also: State, Law, Person, Term, Were
  
|
RSS
