Quod Meum Est

SINE FACTO SIVE defectu nostro, amitti seu In allum transferri non potest. That which is ours cannot be lost or transferred to another without our own act or default. 8 Coke, 92; Broom, Leg. Max. (3d London Ed.) 415; 1 Prest. Abstr. 147, 318. QUOD MEUM EST SINE ME AUFERRI non potest. What Is mine cannot be taken away without my consent. Jenk. Cent. Cas. 251. But see "Eminent Domain." QUOD MINUS EST IN OBLIGATIONEM videtur deductum. That which is the less is held to be imported into the contract; e. g., A. offers to hire B.'s house at six hundred dollars at the sariie time B. offers to let it for five hundred dollars; the contract is for five hundred dollars. 1 Story, Cont. (4th Ed.) 481. QUOD NATURALIS RATIO INTER OMnes homines constituit, vocatur jus gentium. That which natural reason has established among all men is called the law of nations. Dig. 1. 1. 9; Inst. 1. 2. 1; 1 Bl. Comm. 43. QUOD NECESSARIE INTELLIGITUR ID non deest. What is necessarily understood is not wanting. 1 Bulst. 71.