Ex capite doli

or fraudis: on the ground of fraud. Ex comitate: outof comity, or courtesy. Ex comparatione scriptoriim: by a comparison of writings, or handwritings. Ex concessione: from or by the grant Ex concessis: from things or pi-eraises granted. Ex consaltn: from consultation. Ex contractu: from contract; arising out of, or founded on, contract. Ex debito justltiae: from, or as a debt of justice; as a matter of right Ex debito uatnrali: from natural obligations. Exdefectu: for or from a defect; — juris: for a defect in right; — sanguinis: from failure of blood; for want of issue. Ex delicto: from fault or crima Ex dem., demissione, dimissione: from, or on the demise. Ex directo: directly; immediately. Ex diutnrnitate temporis, omnia prscsiimuntur solemniter esse acta: from length of time [after lapse of time] all things are presumed to have been done in due form. Ex dolo male: out of fraud; — non oritur actio: out of fraud no action arises; fraud never gives a right of action. Ex eo quod plerumque lit: from that which frequently happens. Ex facie: on the face. Ex facili: easily. Ex facto: from, or in consequence of, an act or thing done; — jus oritur: law arises out of /act, or is brought into exercise by fact Ex llctione juris: out of, or by fiction of law. Ex gratia: out of grace, or favor. Ex hypot Uesi: according to the hypothesis. Ex improviso: with-r out preparation. Ex incontinenti: incontinently. Ex industria: from, or with a deliberate design; on purpose. Ex insinuatione: on the suggestion or information. Ex integro: anew; afresh. Ex inter Tallo: after an interval. Ex justa causa: from a just or lawful cause; by a just or legal title. Ex jure naturae: by the law of nature. Ex mora: from, or in consequence of delay; — debitoris: on account of the debtor's delay. Ex more: according to custom.