Nihil iniquVus quam cequitatem nimis intendere.
Nothing is more unjust than to extend equity too far. Halkers. 103.
Nihil magis justum est quam guod necessarium est. Nothing is more just than what is necessary. Day. 12.
Nihil nequam est prcesumendum. Nothing wicked is to be presumed. 2 P. Wms. 583.
Nihil perfectum est dum aliquid restat agendum.
Nothing is perfect while something remains to be done. 9 Co. 9.
Nihil pett potest ante id tempus quo per rerum naturam persolvi possit. Nothing can be demanded before the time when, in the nature of things, it can be paid. Dig. 60. 17. 186.
Nihil possumus contra veritatem. We can do nothing against truth. DOct. & Stu. Dial. 2, c. 6. Nihil prcescribitur nisi quad possidetur. There is no prescription for that which is not possessed. 5 B. & A. 277.
Nihii quod est contra rationem est licitum. •oth ing against reason is lawful. Co. Litt. 97.
Nihil quod eat inconveniens est hcitum. Nothing inconvenient is lawful. 4 H. L. C. 145, 195; Broom, Max. 186, 366.
Nihil simul inventum est et perfectum. Nothing is invented and perfected at the same moment. Co. Litt. 230 ; 2 Bla. Cora. 298, n.
Nihil tam conveniens eat naturali cequitati quem unumquodque disselvi eo ligamine quo Llgatum est.
Nothing is so consonant to natural equity as that each thing should be dissolved by the same means by which it was bound. 2 Inst. 360; Broom, Max. 877. See Shep. Touch. 323.
Nihii tam conveniens est naturali cequitati, quem vo/untatem domini volentis rem suam in alien ratam haberi. Nothing is more con formable to natural equity than to confirm the will of an owner who desires to transfer his prop erty to another. Inst. 2. 1. 40 ; 1 Co. 100.
Nihii tam naturale est quam eo ,genre quidque dissolvers, quo coll.igatum est. Nothing is so nat ural as that an obligation should be dissolved by the same principles which were observed in con tracting it. Dig. 60. 17. 35. See 2 Inst. 359 ; Broom, Max. 887.
Nihil tam proprium imperio quam iegibus vivere.
Nothing is so becoming to authority as to live ac cording to the law. Fleta, I. 1, c. 17, § 11; 2
Inst. 63.
Nil agit exemplum Zitem quod Site resolvit. An example does no good which settles one question by another. 15 Wend. (N. Y.) 44, 49.
Nil facit error nominis Si de corpore sonata& An error in the name is immaterial if the thing itself is certain. Broom, Max. 634; 11 C. B. 406.
Nil sin prudenti fecit ratione vetustas. Antiq uity did nothing without a good reason. Co. Litt. 65.
Nil temere novandum. Nothing should be rashly changed. Jenk. Cent. 163.
Nimia certitudo certitudinem ipsam destruit. Too great certainty destroys certainty itself. Loft 244.
Nimia subtilitas in jure reprobatur, et talis cer titude certitudinem con fundit. Too great subtlety is disapproved of in law, and such certainty con founds certainty. Broom, Max. 187 ; 4 Co. 6.
NiMi/IMS altercando veritas amittitur. By too much altercation truth is lost. Hob. 344.
No man can hold the same land immediately of two several landlords. Co. Litt. 152.
No man is presumed to do anything against na ture. 22 Vin. Abr, 154.
No man may be judge in his own cause.
No man shall set up his infamy as a defence. 2 W. Bla. 364.
No man shall take by deed but parties, unless in remainder.
No one can grant or convey what he does not own. 25 Barb. (N. Y.) 284, 301. See 22 N. Y. 252; 13 id. 121 ; 6 Du. (N. Y.) 232. And see ESTOPPEL. No one will be permitted to take the benefit under a will and at the same time defeat its provisions. 25 Wash. L. Rep. 50.
Nobiles magic plectuntur pecunia, plebes vero in corpore. The higher classes are more punished in money, but the lower in person. 3 Inst. 220.
Nobiles aunt qui arms gentilitia antecessorum suorum proferre possunt. The gentry are those who are able to produce armorial bearings derived by descent from their own ancestors. 2 Inst.. 595.
Nobiliores et benigniores prcesumptiones in (flans aunt prceferendce. When doubts arise, the more generous and benign presumptions are to he pre ferred. Reg. Jur. Civ.