Legal Latin Phrases
Starting with phrase number 146

146. Condominium - Common domain (Legal term - belongs to all parties)
147. Confessio alterius alii non praeiudicat - The confession of one does prejudice the other (Legal Term )
148. Confessus pro iudicato est, qui quodammodo sua sententia damnatur - The one who confesses during trial condems himself, and in a way dictates his sentence (Legal term - Julius Paulus Digest 42,1,50,1)
149. Confessus pro iudicato habetur - The confessed is held as judged (Legal term - Ulpianus - Digest 42,1,56)
150. Confiteri quis in iudicio non tantum sua voce, sed et litteris et quacumque modum potest - Anyone can confess in court not only verbally, but in writing or otherwise. (Legal term de Julius Paulus Sentenciae Vª,3)
151. Consensus facit legem - Consensus makes the law (Legal term)
152. Consul suffectus - Appointed Consul (Legal term)
153. Contra factum non valet argumentum - There is no valid argument against a fact (Legal term)
154. Contra legem - Against the law (Legal term)
155. Contra naturam - Against nature (Legal and philosophical term)
156. Contra proferentem - Against the one that makes the offer (Legal term)
157. Contra scriptum testimonium - Against written testimony (Legal term)
158. Contractus - Contract (Legal term)
159. Contractus est pacto duorum pluriunve in idem plactium consensus - Contract is the bilateral agreement that is accepted by both parties (Legal term)
160. Contractus lex - Law of the contract (Legal term)
161. Corpus delicti - Body of crime (Legal term - Evidence)
162. Corpus Iuris Civilis - Body of Civil Law (Legal term)
163. Credere quod non videmus, propter testimonium dicentis - To believe on what you do not see, based on the testimony of who says it (Legal term - public faith)
164. Creditor est - The creditor is (Legal term)
165. Crimen Culpae - Culpa de crimen (Legal term - Actions and omissions are only punishable only when expressly provided by law)
166. Cui bono - To whose benefit? (Legal term - Who gains by the crime?)
167. Cui prodest? - To whose benefit? (Legal term - Who gains by the crime?)
168. Cui prodest scelus, is fecit - Who benefits by the crime, he is the guilty man (Seneca Medea - Legal Term - Usually asked in court as Cui prodest?)
169. Cuius est solum, eius est usqüe ad caelum et usqüe ad infernos - The one who owns the land owns the sky above it and the subsoil beneath (Legal term)
170. Cuius per errorem dati repetitio est, eius consulto dati donatio est - The one who gave something by deception has the right to get it back; the one who gave intentionally made a donation (Legal term)

Total: 648