Qui prior est tempore
Defined in 1 dictionary — Kinney (1893)
A Law Dictionary and Glossary
George C. Kinney · 1893
potior est is the better in right;, priority in Qui rationem in omnibus qusernnt, who seek a reason in [for] everything actionem renunciaverit, amplins has once relinquished his action cannot est mains, semper prsesumitur esse who is once criminal is presumed to be kind, or way. Qui sentit commodum, who experiences the benefit ought also a maxim of most extensive application sentire debet et commodum: he who ought also to experience the advantage aliquid, parte inaudita altera, sequus fuit: he who determines any parties, though he may have determined been just, — a sentence from Seneca maxim of the common law. v. Qui tacet: he who is silent; — consentire is supposed to consent; the silence sent; the principle of the doctrine of of proceedings by default etc., and of toppel in equity; — consentit: he who who as well; the name of action part of the penalty or forfeiture sued pay his fine, he must go to he who does not condemn potest, facere videtur: he he can prevent is considered cum prohibere possit, jnbet: done] when he can forbid it quod prohibere potest, as- [an act] which he can forobstruit adituin, destruit passage or entrance destroys " diclt, nihil exclndit [exexcepts nothing. Qui peccat when drunk shall be punished seipsuin facere videtur: he acting of himself, — the fundaand a maxim of almost univetare, jubet: he who can not forbid it] directs it Qui who first sins makes the strife. jure: he who is before in time time gives preference in law. rationem subvertunt: they subvert reason. Qui semel repetere non potest: he who bring it again. Qui semel mains in eodem genere: he always criminal in the same sentire debet et onus: he to feel [or bear] the burden, — in law. Qui sentit onus, bears the burden of a thing arising from it Qui statuit sequum licet statuerit, Iiand thing, without hearing both justly, has not himself which has been adopted as a aliquid statuerit, etc. Qui videtur: he who is" silent of a party implies his conimplied waiver, of the validity the doctrine of equitable esis silent, consents. Qui tam: brought by an informer, where for is given to the king, the parte seqnitur: who sues in this behalf. Qui timent, care and avoid. Qui vult to be deceived be deceived.
In the civil law. Qui cnm non i^narns conditionis is, or ouglit to be, not miniumve alterius succedlt, to the right or property of exercise it as the assignor tacet non utique fatetur, he who is silent does not does not deny. Qui tardius more tardily [than he ought]