Legiance Expatriation Naturalization

coke, 3d, ed, max, inst and broom

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Nihil tam proprium imperio queen vivere.

Nothing is so becoming to authority as ito live ac cording to the law. Pieta, I. 1, c. 17, 11; Coke, 2d Inst. 63.

Nil agit exemplum litem quod lite reaolvit. An example does no good which settles• one question by another. Hatch vs. Minn, 15 Wend. 44, 49.

Nil feat error nontinie ei de corpore constat. An error in the name is immaterial if the body is cer tain. Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 566; 11 C. B. 406.

Nil eine prudenti fecit ratione vetnetaa. Antiquity did nothing without a good reason. Coke, Litt. 65.

Nil tentcre novandum. Nothing should be rashly changed. Jenk. Cent. Cas. 163.

Nelda eubtilitas in jure reprobatur, et tads certi tudo certitudinem con/audit. Too great subtlety is disapproved of in law; for such nice pretence of certainty confounds true and legal certainty. Broom, Max. 3d Land. ed. 175; 4. Coke, 5.

Nintimn altercando verilos amittitur.. By too much altercation truth is lost Hob. 344.

No mon can hold the same land immediately of two several landlords. Coke, Litt. 152.

No man ie presumed to elo any thing against na ture. 22 Vines, Abr. 154.

No man may be judge in hie own cause.

No man Odell set up hie infamy as a defence. 2 W. Blackst. 364.

No man ahall take by deed but pasties, unless in remainder.

No one can grant or convey what he does not own.

25 Barb. N.Y. 284, 301. See 20 Wend. N. Y. 267; 23 N. Y. 252; 13 id. 121; 6 Du. N. Y. 232. And see ESTOPPEL.

Nobites magie plectuntur pecunid; plebes verb in corporo. The higher classes are more punished in money; hut the lower in person. Coke, 3d Inst. 220.

Nobilee aunt qui arma gentilitia antecessoretm suorten pretferre posannt. The gentry are those who are able to produce armorial bearings derived by descent from their own ancestors. Coke, 2d Inst. A95.

Nobilioree et benignioree presumptionea in dubiis aunt prreferendre. When doubts arise, the moat generous and benign presumptions are to be pre ferred. Reg. Jur. Civ.

Niemen est quaei rei notomen. A name is as it were the note of a thing. 11 Coke, 20.

Nonten non eufficit ei ree non Bit de jure aut de facto. A name does not suffice if the thing do not exist by law or by fact. 4 Coke, 107.

Nontina si ncecie perit cognitio rennet. If you know not the names of things, the knowledge of things themselves perishes. Coke, Litt. 86.

Eamina aunt mutabilia, les autent immebiles.

Names are mutable, but things immutable, 6 Coke, 66.

I Nomina aunt nom rennet. Names are the notes I of things. 11 Coke, 20.

I Nominee Runt symbola rerun,. Names are the symbols of things.

Non accipi debent verba in demonstrationem Meant,. quse compelled in limitationem re; am.

Words ought not to be accepted to import a false description, which may have effect by wsy of true Bucon, Max, keg. 13; 2 P811301314 Contr. 62-65; Broom, Mex. 3d Load. ed. 573; 3 Barnew. Jc Ad. 459; 4 Exch. 604; 3 Taunt. 147.

Non alio modo pnniator aliquis, ream secondom good se habet condemned°. A person may not be nisheci differently than according to wbat the sentence enjoins. Coke, 3d Inst. 217.

Non aliter eignificatione verborum recedi oportet quant cant manifeaterm est, ulna seneiese testotorem.

We must never depart from the signification of words, unless it is evident that they are not con formable to the will of the testator. Dig. 32. 69 pr..; Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 500; 2 De Gex. M. & G. Ch. 313.

Non auditur perire volens. One who wishes to perish ought not to be beard. test, Ev. 385.

Non euncedantur citationea priveguam exprimatur eviler qua re jieri decet citatio. Su.mmonses or cita tions should not be granted before it is expressed upon what ground a citation ought to be lamed. 12 Coke, 47.

Non coneentit gni errat. He who errs does not consent. 1 Bouvier, Inst. 581; Bract.n, 44.

Non tint qui non babel. He gives nothing who has nothing. Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 417.

Non debeo enelioria conditionis eaae, quern. onetor mene d quo jua in me transit. I ought not to be in better condition than he to whose rights I succeed. Dig. 50, 17. 175. 1.

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