Suratis
A Dictionary of Law · Henry Campbell Black · 1891
A Dictionary of Law
A writ formerly granted for freeing and discharging persons from serving on assizes and juries.
Fitzh. Nat. Brey. 165.
Won possessori incumbit necessitag probandi possessiones ad so pertinere. A person in possession is not bound to prove that the possessions belong to him.
Broom, Max. 714.
Non potest adduci exceptio ejus rei cujus petitur dissolutio. An exception of the same thing whose avoidance is sought cinnot be made.
Broom, Max. 166.
Non potest probari quod probatum non relevat.
1 Exch. 91,92.
That cannot be proved which, if proved, is immaterial.
Non potest quis sine breviagere
No one can sue without a writ. Fleta, lib.
2,¢, 13, § 4.
A fundamental rule of old practice, Non potest rex gratiam facere cum injuria et damnoaliorum. Theking cana not confer a favor on one subject which oeeasions injury and toss to others.
3 Inst, 236; Broom, Max. 63.