dominus litis
1dominus litis — ˈlē]d.ə̇s, ˈlī] noun (plural domini litis ˌnēˈlē], ˌnīˈlī]) Etymology: Latin, master of the suit : a male client in a law case …
2Dominus — (ж.р. domina; мн.ч. domini)  господин, хозяин, владелец; повелитель, распорядитель по латински; многозначный термин: Dominus litis  распорядитель судебного процесса. Dominus directus  верховный или основной обладатель. Dominus… …
3Dominus — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Dominus (homonymie). Dominus (pluriel domini, féminin domina) est un mot latin signifiant « maître », « propriétaire », puis plus tard « seigneur ». En droit romain Le droit romain… …
4dominus — /domanas/ In feudal and ecclesiastical law, a lord, or feudal superior. Dominus rex, the lord the king; the king s title as lord paramount. @ dominus capitalis a chief lord @ dominus medius a mesne or intermediate lord @ dominus ligius liege lord …
5dominus — /domanas/ In feudal and ecclesiastical law, a lord, or feudal superior. Dominus rex, the lord the king; the king s title as lord paramount. @ dominus capitalis a chief lord @ dominus medius a mesne or intermediate lord @ dominus ligius liege lord …
6litis dominium — /laytas daminiyam/ Lat. In old civil law, ownership, control, or direction of a suit. A fiction of law by which the employment of an attorney or proctor (procurator) in a suit was authorized or justified, he being supposed to become, by the… …
7litis dominium — /laytas daminiyam/ Lat. In old civil law, ownership, control, or direction of a suit. A fiction of law by which the employment of an attorney or proctor (procurator) in a suit was authorized or justified, he being supposed to become, by the… …
8litis magister — (Roman law.) Same as litis dominus …
9litis dominus — (Roman law.) A person who controls or directs an action or litigation …
10LIGIUS Dominus — Princeps est, et Ligius populus subditi, arctiori vin culo prorection is iustiqueve regiminis et tributorum debitaequeve subiection is inter se connexi. Proprie Ligii dicti sunt, qui propriis dominis ten entur a partibus corum stare, contra omnes …
