Caeteris Paribus

Other things being equal. CAETERIS TACENTIBUS (Lat.) The others being silent; the other judges expressing no opinion. Comb. 186. A phrase in the old reports. CAETERORUM (Lat.) Of the rest. Administration granted as to the residue of an estate, which cannot be administered under the limited power already granted. 1 Williams, Ex'rs, 357; 2 Hagg. Ecc. 62; 4 Hagg. Ecc. 382, 386; 4 Man. & G. 398; 1 Curt. Ecc. 286. It differs from administration de bonis rum in this, that in caeterorum the full power granted is exercised and exhausted, while in the other the power is, for some cause, not fully exercised. See "Administration." CAHIER (Ft.)

In old French law. A list of grievances prepared for deputies in the states general. Steph. Lect. 254. A petition for the redress of grievances enumerated. Id. 257. CAIRNS? ACT. So call from the solicitor general by whom it was introduced. Act 21 & 22 Vict. c. 27, enabling the court of chancery to award damages in addition to, or in substitution for, an injunction or - decree for specific performance. Per Jessel, M. E., in 7 Ch. Div. 551. CALCETUM (Law Lat.)

In old English law. A causeway. Reg. Orig. 154; Fleta, lib. 2, c. 52, § 33. CALE (Fr.)

In old French law. A species of punishment inflicted upon sailors, by plunging into the water, and drawing up

Other things equal.