Quicquid Acquiritur Servo

ACquirltur domino. Whatever,1s acquired by the servant is acquired for the master. 15 Viner, Abr. 327. QUICQUID DEMONSTRATAE REI ADDItur satis demonstratae frustra est. Whatever is added to the description of a thing already sufficiently described is of no effect. Dig. 33. 4. 1. 8; Broom, Leg. Max. (3d London Ed.) 562. QUICQUID EST CONTRA NORIVIAIVI RECti est injuria. Whatever is against the rule of right is a wrong. 3 Bulst. 313.

acquiritur doby the servant is acquired for the masacquired by an agent are acquired for his contra normam recti, est injuria: whatright is a wrong. Qnicquid in excessn whatever is done in excess is prohibited auctoritati snbjicitur, novitati non subjected to the authority of a judge is not is left to the discretion of a judge, is not for that reason left to the ca- Quicquid plantatur solo, solo cedit: soil belongs to the soil [or becomes a part from the civil law, expressing the general and, by an tures. Qnicqnid solvitur, solvitur secnndum modnm solrentis, — qnicqnid recipitnr, recipitnr secnndum modnm recipientia: whatever is paid, is paid according to the man Der of [directed or intended by] the payer, — whatever is received, is received according to that of the receiver. Quid,;. 'What. Quid pro quo: what for what; something for something; an equivalent, or consideration.

In old English law. Quid juris clamat: what right he claims; a writ which lay for the grantee of a reversion or remainder, to compel the particular tenant to attorn.