actio
81actio bonae fidei — |bōnēˈfīdēˌī, ˈbōˌnīˈfideˌē noun (plural actiones bonae fidei) Etymology: Late Latin, literally, action of good faith : an action in Roman law giving great power to the trial judge to take all matters of good faith, conscience, and equity into… …
82actio stricti juris — ˈstrikˌtīˈju̇rə̇s, kˌtēˈyu̇rə̇s noun (plural actiones stricti juris) Etymology: Late Latin, literally, action of strict law : an action in Roman law that the judge was to decide according to the strict legal rules without reference to equitable… …
83actio in distans — noun see actio ad distans …
84actio — (лат.) действие …
85actio — ac·tio …
86actio — /aekshiyow/ In the civil law, an action or suit; a right or cause of action. Term means both the proceeding to enforce a right in a court and the right itself which is sought to be enforced …
87actio — /aekshiyow/ In the civil law, an action or suit; a right or cause of action. Term means both the proceeding to enforce a right in a court and the right itself which is sought to be enforced …
88Actio — (Roman law.) A right of action by which a person who has acquired a right may prosecute and enforce it by process of law, if it is contested. See Mackeldey s Roman Law, § 17 …
89actio — …
90actio aestimatoria; actio quanti minoris — /aekshiyow iystamatoriya aekshiyow kwontay manoras/ In the criminal law, two names of an action which lay in behalf of a buyer to reduce the contract price proportionately to the defects of the object, not to cancel the sale; the judex had power …