Quit claim deed
Quit claim deed – the term refers to deed of no warrantees, which transfers only that interest in the real property which the grantor actually has; and it does not brings liabilities for the seller if any claims by third…
Quit claim deed – the term refers to deed of no warrantees, which transfers only that interest in the real property which the grantor actually has; and it does not brings liabilities for the seller if any claims by third…
Quisquis praesumitur bonus; et semper in dubiis pro reo respondendum – this is Latin maxim used in the area of Court Trials. It means that everyone is honest by presumption, so in doubtful lawsuits it should be decided in favor…
Quisque est rei suae moderator et arbiter – this is legal maxim in Latin. It is applicable in the area of Property Law, where states that every person is entitled to manage and dispose their own property on their own…
Qui prior est tempore potior est jure – this is Latin maxim. It means “a person before in time is better in right”. Basically in the area of Litigation Procedures it states the privilege, given to claimants and creditors who…
Qui obstruit aditum, destruit commodum – this is a Latin phrase which is used in the area of Real Estate Law. It states that a person who is preventing another person from entering a concrete plot, demolishes the benefit which…
Qui non prohibet quod prohibere potest, assentire videtur – this is Latin maxim which means that a person, who does not forbid what he can forbid is considered to assent. This maxim is is similar to the maxim “Qui non…
Qui jure suo utitur neminem facit injuriam – this is Latin maxim, used in the area of Tort Law. It states that the legal rights, held by a person cannot be taken away, just because these legal rights have injured…
Qui in jus dominiumve alterius succedit jure ejus uti debet – this is Latin maxim, used in the area of Inheritance Law. It details the obligation of the heir in relation to the outstanding debts, left by the testator to…
Qui ignorat quantum solvere debeat, non potest improbus videre – this is Latin maxim, used in Litigation Procedures. It states that the debtor, who does not know what is the concrete amount of their debt, should not be considered dishonest,…
Qui facit per alium facit per se – this is Latin maxim, used in the area of Authorizations and Agency Law. It states that a person, who acts through another person, is considered to act himself, although not being physically…