Judicium non debet ease illusorium, scum effectum habere debet. A judgment ought not to be Illusory, it ought to have Its proper effect. 2 Inst. 341.
Judicium redditur in invitum, in prcesumptione legis. In presumption ot law, a judgment is given against inclination. Co. Litt. 248 b, 314 b.
Judicium semper pro veritate accipitur. A judg ment Is always taken tor truth. 2 Inst. 380; Mass. 237.
Juncta juvant. Things joined have effect. 11 East 220.
Jura ecclesiostica Limitata cunt infra limites sepa ratos. Ecclesiastical laws are limited within sepa rate bounds. 3 Bulstr. 63.
Jura eodem modo destituuntur quo constituuntur.
Laws are abrogated or repealed by the same means by which they are made. Broom, Max. 878.
Jura nature; sunt immutabilia. The laws of na ture are unchangeable. Branch, Princ. ; Oliver, Forme 66.
Jura pubblect anteferenda privatis. Public rights are to be preferred to private. Co. Litt. 130.
Jura pub lice ex privato promiscue decidl non de bent. Public rights ought not to be decided pro miscuously with private. Co. Litt. 181 b.
Jura regis specicaia non conceduntur per gener verba. The special rights of the king are not granted by general words. Jenk. Cent. 103.
Jura sanguinis nullo jure civili dirimi possunt.
The right of blood and kindred cannot be destroyed by any civil law. Dig. 50. 17. 9 ; Bacon, Max. Reg. ; Broom, Max. 533 ; 14 Allen (Mass.) 662.
Juramentum eat indivisibile, et non est admitten dunt in parte verum et in parte falsum. An oath is Indivisible ; it is not to be held partly true and partly false. 4 Inst. 274.
Jurare est Deans in testum vocare, et est actus di vied status. To swear is to call God to witness, and is an act of religion. 3 Inst. 165. See Bart. Max. 232; 1 Benth. Ev. 376, 371, note.
Juratores debent esse vicini, sufficientes et minus suspect& Jurors ought to be neighbors, of suffi cient estate, and free from suspicion. Jenk. Cent. 141.
Juratores sunt judices facti. Jurors are the judg es of the facts. Jenk. Cent. 68.
Juratur creditue in judicio. He who makes oath is to be believed in judgment. 3 Inst. 79.
?lure natures cequum eat neminem cum alteriue detriment() et injuria, fieri locupletiorem. Accord
ing to the laws of nature, it is just that no one should be enriched with detriment and injury to another (i. e. at another's expense). Dig. 50. 17. 200.
Juni non est consonum guod aliquis accessorius in curia regis convtincatur antequam aliquis de facto fuerit attinctus. It is not consonant to justice that any accessory should be convicted in the king's court before any one hae been attainted of the fact. 2 Inst. 183.
Juris effectus in executions consistit. The effect of a law consists in the execution. Co. Litt. 289 b.
Juris ignorantia eat, cum jus nostrum ignoramus. It is ignOrance of the law when we do not know our own rights.
Juris prcecepta aunt hoc, honeste vivere, caterum non lcedere, swum unique tribuere. These are the precepts of the law, to live honorably, to hurt no body, to render to every one his due. Inst. 1. 1. 3; Sharsw. Bla. Com. Introd. 40.
Janis quidem ignorantiam unique nocere, facti verum ignorantiam non nocere. Ignorance of fact prejudices no one, ignorance of law does. Dig. 22. 6. 9.
Jurisdictic eat potestas de public() introducta, cum necessitate juris dicendi. Jurisdiction is a power introduced for the public good, on account of the necessity of dispensing justice. 10 Co. 73 a.
Jurisprudentia est divronarum atque humanarum reruns notitia; justi atque injusti scientia. Juris prudence is the knowledge of things divine and human ; the science of the just and the unjust. Dig. 1. 1. 10. 2 ; Inst. 1. 1. 1; Bract. 3.
Jurisprudentia legis communis Anglia; est scien tia socialis et coptiosa. The jurisprudence of the common law of England 45 a science sociable and copious. 7 Co. 28 a.
Jus accrescendi inter mercatores locum non habet, pro beneficio commercii. The right of survivorship does not exist among merchants, for the benefit of commerce. Co. Litt. 182 ; Broom, Max. 455 ; Lindl. Part., 4th ed. 664.
Jus accrescendi prcefertur oneribus. The right of survivorship ie preferred to incumbrances. Co. Litt. 185.