Qnicquid

I Whatever. mino: whatever is acquired ter; whatever rights are principal. Qnicquid est ever is against the rule of actum est, lege prohibetur: by law. Quicquid judicis snbjicitnr: whatever is subjected to novelty; whatever as in cases without precedent, price of novelty or innovation. whatever is planted in the of it]. A maxim derived as well for the king, etc., as for himself cavent et vitant: they who fear take decipi, decipiatiir: let him who chooses alio contrahit, vel est, vel esse debet ejus: he who contracts with another either ignorant of his condition. Qui in jus dojure ejus uti debet: he who succeeds another ought to use his right [ought to himself would have exercised it], Qnl sed taiuen verum est eum non negare: thereby confess, but yet it is true that he solvit, minus solvit: he who pays pays less [than he ought], v. Minus. conveyances to express the cause or conemptores: because the purchasers; the 18 Edw. I., c. 1, which provided that it freeholder to sell his lands at his pleasthe lord paramount of the same fee, by customs by which his feoffor before held he ffers or apprehends; a bill filed by of equity, because he fears some future or interests. datum est nobis intelligi: because it is Quia dominus remlsit curiam: because remitted his court; a clause at the conclubrought, in the ^rst instance, in the king's emanavit: because it issued erroneously, or improvide emanavit: because it issued