 | 1873 - 316 pàgines
...long entertained are not easily erased. De facto. Lat. Law Phrase. — " From the fact," and, De jure. Idem. — " From the law." — These opposite phrases...penalty attaches on the offender at the instant when thejfac^is committed; in others, not until he is convicted by law In the former case, he is guilty... | |
 | 1875 - 540 pàgines
...though on a trite subject. De integro. Lat. — "Afresh, anew." De jure. Law Lat. — " From the law." In some instances the penalty attaches on the offender...the former case he is guilty de facto; in the latter dcjure. De 1'audace, encore de 1'audace, toujours de 1'audace. Fr. — "They owe all their success,... | |
 | Charles Porterfield Krauth - 1878 - 1082 pàgines
...physical sciences rest on induction.1 DE FACTO and DE JURE. — In some instances the penalty attaches to the offender at the instant when the fact is committed...the former case he is guilty de facto, in the latter dejnre. De facto is commonly used in the sense of actually or really, and dejure in the sense of rightfully... | |
 | Charles Porterfield Krauth - 1881 - 1080 pàgines
...physical sciences rest on induction. 1 DE FACTO and BE JUEE,— In some instances the penalty attaches to the offender at the instant when the fact is committed...case he is guilty de facto, in the latter dejure. De facto is commonly used in the sense of actually or really, and dejure in the sense of rightfully... | |
 | William Fleming - 1890 - 458 pàgines
...of the term, see next article. DE FACTO and DE JURE.— With some offences the penalty attaches to the offender at the instant when the fact is committed...the former case he is guilty de facto, in the latter de jure. De facto is commonly used in the sense of actually or really, and de jure in the sense of... | |
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Impressions long entertained are not easily erased. De facto. Lat. Law Phrase.—" From the fact." De Jure- Idem. — " From the law." — These opposite phrases are best explained together. In some instances, the penalty attaches on the offender at the... 
