Exterus non habet terras. An alien holds no lands. Trayner, Max. 203.
Extincto subject°, tollitur adjunctum. When the substance is gone, the adjuncts disappear. 16 Johns. (N. Y.) 438, 492.
Extra legem pasitus eat civiliter mortuua. One out of the pale of the law (an outlaw) is civilly dead. Co. Litt. 130a A bankrupt is, as it were, civilly dead. 101 U. S. 406, 25 L. Ed. 866.
Extra territarium jus dicenti non paretur im pune. One who exercises jurisdiction out of his territory cannot be obeyed with impunity. 10 C'o. 77 ; Dig. 2. 1. 20 ; Story, Confl. Laws § 639 ; Broom, Max. 100, 101.
Extremis probatis prcesumuntur media. Ex tremes being proved Intermediate things are pre sumed. Trayner, Max. 207.
Facto aunt potentiora verbis. Facts are more powerful than words.
Facts cannot lie. 18 How. St. Tr. 1187 ; 17 id. 1430 ; but see Best, Ev. 587.
Factum a judice quod ad ejus oificium non spec tat, non ratum est. An act of a judge which does not pertain to his office is of no force. 10 Co. 76 ; Dig. 50. 17. 170 ; Broom, Max. 93, n.
Factum cuique swum, non adversario, nocere debet. A man's actions should injure himself, not his adversary. Dig. 50. 17. 155.
Factum infectum fieri nequit. What is done can not be undone. 1 Karnes, Eq. 96, 259.
Factum negantis nulla probatio. No proof is in cumbent on him who denies a fact.
Factum non dicitur quod non perseverat. That is not said to be done which does not last. 5 Co. 98 ; Shep. Touch., Preston ed. 391.
Factum unius alteri nocere non debet. The deed of one should not hurt another. Co. Litt. 152. Facultas probationum non est angustanda. The right of offering proof is not to he narrowed. 4 Inst. 279.
False demonatratio non nocet. A false descrip tion does not vitiate. 6 Term 676. See 2 Story 291 ; 1 Green]. Ev. § 301; Broom, Max. 6:9 et seq.; 2 Pars. Contr. 62, n.; 4 C. B. 328; 14 id. 122; 3 Gray (Mass.) 78, 9 Allen (Mass.) 113 ; 1.6 Ohio 64.
Fa/sa demonstratione legatum non perimi. A legacy is not destroyed by an incorrect description. Broom, Max. 645 ; 3 Bradf. (N. Y.) 144, 149. See DEMONSTRATION.
False orthograpMa sive false grammatica non vdtiat concessionem. False spelling or false gram
mar does not vitiate a grant. Bart. Max. 164; 9 Co. 48 ; Shep. Touch. 66.
Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus.' False In one thing false in everything. 7 Wheat. (U. S.) 338, 6 L. Ed. 454; 97 Mass. 406 ; 3 Wis. 645 ; 47 N. C. 257. Fame, fides, et oculus non patiuntur ludum. Fame, plighted faith, and eyesight do not endure deceit. 3 Bulstr. 226.
Fatetur facinus qui judiciatm fugit. He who flees judgment confesses his guilt. 3 Inst. 14 ; 6 Co. 109 b. But see Best, Pres. §,248. See FLIGHT.
Fatuus prcesumitur qui in proprio namine errat. A man is presumed to be simple who makes a mis take in his own name. Code 6. 24. 14 ; 5 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 148. 161.
Favorabilia in lege aunt ftscus, dos, vita, libertaa. The treasury, dower, life, and liberty are things favored In law. Jenk. Cent. 94.
Favorabiliores red patius quam actores habentur. Defendants are rather to be favored than plaintiffs. Dig. 50. 17. 125. See 8 Wheat. (U. S.) 195, 196, 6 L. Ed. 689 ; Broom, Max. 715.
Favarabiliores aunt executioner aliis processibus quibuscunque. Executions are preferred to all other processes whatever. Co. Litt. 289 b.
Favorer ampliandi aunt; odic restringenda. Favorable inclinations are to be enlarged; animosi ties restrained. Jenk. Cent. 186.
FeIonia, ex vi termini, significat quodlibet capi tale crimen felleo ammo perpetratin. Felony, by force of the term, signifies some capital crime per petrated with a malignant mind. Co. Litt. El.
Felonia implicatur in qualibet proditione. Felony is implied in every treason. 3 Inst. 15.
Feodunt est quod guts tenet ex quacunque cause, sive sit tenementum sive redditus. A fee is that which any one holds from whatever cause, whether tenement or rent. Co. Litt. 1.
Festinatio justities est noverca infartunii. The hurrying of justice is the stepmother of misfortune. Hob. 97.
Fiat justitda rust ccelum. Let justice be done, though the heaven should fall. Branch, Princ. 161. Fiat grout fteri consuevit, nil temere novandum. Let it be done as formerly, let no innovation be made rashly. Jenk. Cent. 116; Branch, Princ.