Qualified acceptance – within the sphere of Law of Contracts, this legal phrase describes made valid acceptance, which requires performance of certain condition, in order to apply and to bind the parties. For example, the acceptance could be: “I accept…
Quaestus – this legal phrase comes from Latin and in terms of Probate Law, it refers to profit or acquisition.
Quaere – this term comes from Latin. It is used in the Law theory to detail that a concrete point or statement was questionable or doubtful.
Quaelibet poena corporalis, quamvis minima, est qualibet poena pecuniaria – this legal maxim comes from Latin. It is used in the area of Criminal Law, where states that corporal punishment is always more important than penetiary punishment.
Quaelibet jurisdictio cancellos suos habet – this legal maxim comes from Latin. It is used in the area of Administrative Law and Parliamentary Law, where details that every jurisdiction in force has its own limits (usually of area borders or…
Quaelibet concessio fortissime contra donatorem interpretanda est is – this legal maxim comes from Latin. It is used in the area of Business Law, where details that every grant is to be considered or construed most precisely vs. the grantor.
Quaeitur – this legal term comes from Latin. It is used in the area of court procedures, where details that a disputable question is raised (before court).
Quae contra rationem juris introducta sunt, non debent trahi in consequentiam – This is Latin maxim. It means those facts; introduced to be opposite to the reason of the law ought not to be established as legal precedent; resp. not…
Quadromonium – this term comes from Latin and it is used in the area of Property Law. It details a building that consists of four equal in size apartments, following the provisions of condominium law.