Concurrere

L In the civil law. To equally available for attaining a currens, concurrentes: concurrent.

Lat. [from con, together, and currere, to run.] In the civil law. To run together; to meet; to be equally available for attaining a certain object; to concur.* Traditum est, duas lucrative^ causas in eundem hominem, ei eandem rem concurrere non posse; it is a maxim that two lucrative actions cannot concur, or meet in the same person, and for the same thing. Inst. 2. 20. 6. Ubi dues actiones de eadem re concurrunt; where two actions concur for the same thing. Bract, fol. 114. The verb concur is not used in English in this sense, being exclusively applied to persons. Concurrens, concurrentes; concurrent. Cum quisplures kabeat actiones concurrentes de eadem re; where one has several concurrent actions in respect of the same matter. Bract, fol. 114. The corresponding English phrases " concurrent actions," ** concurrent remedies,*^ are in constant use.