Ito lex scripts est. The law is so written. 26 Barb. (N. Y.) 374, 380 ; 18 Pa. 306. See 22 Pick. (Mass.) 389.
Its semper fiat relatio ut valeat dispositio. Let the relation be so made that the disposition may stand. 6 Co. 76.
Iter est jus eundi, ambulandi hominis; non etiam jumentum agendi vel vehiculum. A way is the right of going or walking, and does not Include the right of driving a beast of burden or a carriage. Co. Litt. 56 a; Inst. 2. 3. pr.; 1 Mack. Civ. Law 343, § 314.
Judex cequitatem semper spectare debet. A judge ought always to regard equity. Jenk. Cent. 45. Judex ante oculos cequitatem semper habere debet. A judge ought always to have equity before his eyes. Jenk. Cent. 58.
Judex bonus nihil ex arbitrio suo faciat, nec pro positione domesticce voluntatis, sed juxta leges et Jura pronunciet. A good judge should do nothing from his own arbitrary will, or from the dictates of his private wishes ; but he should pronounce ac cording to law and justice. 7 Co. 27 a.
Judex damnatur cum nocens absolvitur. The judge is condemned when the guilty are acquitted.
Judex dcbct judicare secundum allegata et pro bate. The judge ought to decide according to the allegations and the proofs.
Judex est lex loquens. The judge is the speaking law. 7 Co. 4 a.
Judex habere debet duos sales, salem sapientice, ne sit insipidus, et Belem conscientice, ne sit diabo Ws. A judge should have two salts: The salt of wisdom, lest he be foolish ; and the salt of con science, lest he be devilish. 3 Inst. 147 ; Bart. Max. 189.
Judex non potest ease testis in propria cause. A judge cannot be a witness in his own cause. 4 Inst. 279. See JUDGE.
Judex non potest injuriam sibi datum punire. A judge cannot punish a wrong done to himself. 12 Co. 114.
Judex non reddit plus quam quod petens ipse re quirit. The judge does not give more than the plaintiff demands. 2 Inst. 286, case 84.
Judicandum est legibus non exemplis. We are to judge by the laws, not by examples. 4 Co. 33 b; 4 Bla. Com. 405.
Judices non tenentur exprimere causam sententice sum. Judges are not bound to explain the reason of their judgments. Jenk. Cent. 75.
Judici offlolum strum excedenti non paretur. To
a judge who exceeds his office (or jurisdiction) no obedience is due. Jenk. Cent. 139.
Judici sates pcena est quod Deum habet ultorem. It is punishment enough for a judge that he is re sponsible to God. 1 Leon. 296.
Judicia in curia regis non adnihilentur, sed stent in robore suo quousque per errorem out attinctam adnullentur. Judgments In the king's court are not to be annihilated, but to remain in force until annulled by error or attaint. 2 Inst. 360.
Judicia in deli berationibus crebro maturescunt, in accelerate processu nunquam. Judgments fre quently become matured by deliberation, never by hurried process. 3 Inst. 210.
Judicia posteriors stunt in lege fortiora. The later decisions are stronger in law. 8 Co. 97.
Judicia Bunt tanquam juris dicta, et pro veritate accipiuntur. Judgments are, as It were, the dicta or sayings of the law, and are received as truth. 2 Inst. 537.
Judiciis postcrioribus fides est adhibenda. Faith or credit is to be given to the later decisions. 13 Co. 14.
Judicis in pronuntiando sequi regulam, excep tione non probate. The judge in his decision ought to follow the rule, when the exception is not proved. Judicis est judicare secundum allegata et probate. A judge ought to decide according to the allegations and proofs. Dyer 12 a; Halkers. Max. 73.
Judicis est jus dicere, non dare. It is the duty ot a judge to declare the law, not to enact it. Lofft 42. Juclicis officium est opus diet in die suo perficere. It is the duty of a judge to finish the work of each day within that day. Dyer 12.
Judicis officium est ut res its tempora rerum qua rere ; qucesito tempore tutus eris. It is the duty of a judge to Inquire the times of things, as well as Into things ; by inquiring into the time you will be safe. Co. Litt. 171.
Judicium a non suo judice datum nullius est mo menti. A judgment given by an Improper judge Is ot no force. 10 Co. 76 b ; 2 Q. B. 1014 ; 13 id. 143; 14 M. & W. 124; 11 Cl. & F. 610; Broom, Max. 93. Judicium est quasi furls dictum. Judgment is as it were a saying of the law. Co. Litt. 168.