MAXIM 2133 MAXIM Error nominis nunquam nocet, si de identitate rei contest. Mistake in the name never injures, if the identity of the thing is clear. 1 Deer, Ins. 171.
Error qui non resistitur approbatur. An error not resisted is approved. Doct. & St. c. 70.
Error scribentis nocere non debet. An error made by a clerk ought not to injure. 1 Jenk. Cent. 324. Errores ad sua principia referre, est ref ellere. To refer errors to their origin is to refute them. 2 Inst. 16.
Erubescit lex filios castigare parentes. The law blushes when children correct their parents. 8 Co. 116.
Est autem jus publicum et privatum, quad ex naturalibus prceceptis aut pentium, aut civilibus est coltectum; et quod in jure script() jus appe/ later, id in lege Angl4ee rectum esse dicitur. Pub lic and private law is that which is collected from natural precepts, on the one hand of nations, on the other of citizens ; and that which in the civil law is called jus, in the law of England is said to be right. Co. Litt. 558.
Est Boni judicis anvpliare jurisdictionem. It is the part of a good judge to extend the jurisdiction. Gilb. 14.
Eum qui nocentem infamat, non est cequum et botrum ob eam rem condemnari; delicta enim no centium rota esse oportet et expedit. It is not juet and proper that he who speaks ill of a bad man should be condemned on that account ; for it is fit ting and expedient that the crimes of bad men should be known. Dig. 47. 10. 17 ; 1 Bla. Com. 125. Eventus varies res nova semper habet. A new matter always produces various events. Co. Litt. 279.
Every man is presumed to intend the natural and probable consequences of his own voluntary acts. 1 Greeul. Evid. § 18 ; 9 East. 277 ; 9 B. & C. 642 ; Mauls & S. 11 ; Webb, Poll. Torts 35.
Ex anteccdentibus et consequentibus fit optima interpretatio. The best interpretation is made from antecedents and consequents. 2 Pars. Contr. 12, n. (r); Broom, Max. 577 ; 2d Inst. 217 ; 2 Bla. Cora. 279 ; 1 Bulstr. 101 ; 15 East 541.
diuturnitate temporis amnia prcesumuntur solenniter ease acta. From length of time, all things are presumed to have been done in due form.
Co. Litt. 6 Broom, Max. 942 ; 1 Greenl. Ev. § 20 ; Best, Ev. § 42.
Ex dolo Inaba non oritur actio. A right of action cannot arise out of fraud. Broom, Max. 297. 729 ; Cowp. 343 ; 2 C. B. 501; 5 Scott N. R. 558 ; 10 Mass. 276; 38 Fed. 800. See VOID ; CONTRACT ; VOIDABLE. Ex facto jus oritur. The law arises out of the fact. 2 Inst. 479 ; 2 Bla. Cora. 329 ; Broom, Max. 102. Ex frequenti delicto augetur pwna. Punishment increases with increasing crime. 2 Inst. 479.
Ex maleficio non oritur contractus. A contract cannot arise out of an illegal act. Broom, Max. 734; 1 Term 734; 3 id. 422 ; 1 H. Bla. 324; 5 E. & B. 999. 1015.
Ex malls moribus bona; leges natce sunt. Good laws arise from evil manners. 2 Inst. 161.
Ex multitudine signorum, colligitur identitas vera. From the great number of signs true identity is as certained. Bacon, Max. Reg. 25 ; Broom, Max. 638. Ex nihilo nihil fit. From nothing nothing comes. 12 Wend. (N. Y.) 178, 221; 18 id. 257, 301.
Ex nude pacto non oritur actio. No action arises on a contract without a consideration. Noy, Max. 24; Broom, Max. 745 ; 3 Burr. 1670 ; 2 Sharsw. Bla. COM. 446 ; Chitty, Contr. 11th Am. ed. 24 ; 1 Story, Contr. § 625. In Paulus, Sent. II. 14. 1, it is ex nudo pacto inter ewes Romans actio non nascitur. See NIIDIIM PACTUM. In the civil law it meant that no contract is binding unless it falls within one of the recognized classes of valid contracts.
Ex pacto illicito non oritur actio. From an il licit contract no action arises. Broom, Max. 742; 7 Cl. & F. 729.
Ex procedentibua et consequentibus optima fit interpretatio. The best interpretation is made from things proceeding and following (4. a. the context). 1 Rolle 375.
Ex tota materia emergat resolutio. The con struction or explanation should arise out of the whole subject-matter. Wing. Max. 238.
Ex turpi causa non oritur actio. No action arises out of an immqral consideration. Broom, Max. 730; Selw. N. P. 63; 2 Pet. (U. S.) 639, 7 L. Ed. 508 ; 118 Mass. 299 ; 38 Fed. 800.