Ewbrice

Adultery; spouse breach; marriage breach. Cowell; Tomlin. EX (Lat.) From; of; out of; by or with; on; upon; according to; at or in. EX ABUNDANTI CAUTELA (Lat.) Out of abundant caution. "The practice has arisen abundanti cautela."

8 East, 326; Lord EUenborough, 4 Maule & S. 544.

EX ADVERSO (Lat.) On the other side.

2 Show. 461.

Applied to counsel. EX AEQUITATE (Lat.) According to equity; in equity. Fleta, lib.

3, c. 10, § 3.

EX AEQUO ET BONO (Lat.) In justice and good dealing.

1 Story, Eq. Jur. § 965.

EX ALTERA PARTE (Lat.) Of the other part.

Y. B. H. 6 Edw. II. 191.

EX ANTECEDENTIBUS ET CONSEquentibus fit optima tntepretatio. The best interpretation is made from antecedents and consequents.

2 Pars. Cont. 12, note (r); Broom, Leg. Max. (3d London Ed.) 513; 2 Inst. 317; 2 Sharswood, Bl. Comm. 379; 1 Bulst. 101; 15 East, 541.

EX ARBITRIO JUDICIS (Lat.) At, in, or upon the discretion of the judge.

4 Bl. Comm. 394.

A term of the civil law.

Inst. 4. 6. 31.

EX ASSENSU CURIAE (Law Lat.) With the consent of the court. "Ex assensu totius EX ASSENSU PATRIS (Lat.) By or with the father's consent.

Litt. § 40; 2 Bl, Comm. 133. See Cro. Jac. 415, 587.

EX ASSENSU SUO (Law Lat. with his assent). Formal words in judgments for damages by default.

Comb. 220.

EX BONIS (Lat. of the goods or property). A term of the civil law; distinguished from in bonis, as being descriptive of or applicable to property not in actual possession. Calv. Lex. EX CAUSA (Law Lat.) By title. EX CERTA SCIENTIA (Lat. of certain or sure knowledge). Formal words anciently used in letters patent, implying that the king had full knowledge and understanding of the matter.

1 Coke, 40b.