Dispauper
A Dictionary of Law · Henry Campbell Black · 1891
A Dictionary of Law
When a person, by reason of his poverty, is admitted to sue in forma pauperis, and afterwards, before the suit be ended, acquires any lands, or personal estate, or is guilty of anything whereby he is liable to have this privilege taken from him, then le loses the right to sue én yorma pauperis, and is said to be dispaupered.
Wharton.
Dispensatio est mali prohibiti provida relaxatio, utilitate seu necessitate pensata; et est de jure domino regi concessa, propter impossibilitatem previdendi de omnibus particularibus. <A dispensation is the provident relaxation of a malum pro- Aibitum weighed from utility or necessity; and it is conceded by law to the king on account of the impossibility of foreknowledge concerning all particulars.
10 Coke, 88.
Dispensatio est vulnus, quod vulnerat jus commune. A dispensiution is a wound, which wounds common law.
Day. Ir. Kk. B. 69.