facié
51prima facie — (Loc. lat.). loc. adv. a primera vista. U. m. en leng. jurídico y c. coloq.) …
52interdum evenit ut exceptio qua; prima facie justa videtur, tamen inique noceat — /intardam aviynat at aksepsh(iy)ow kwiy prayma feyshiy(iy) jasta vadiytar, tsman anaykwiy nosiyat/ It sometimes happens that a plea which seems prima facie just, nevertheless is injurious and unequal …
53interdum evenit ut exceptio qua; prima facie justa videtur, tamen inique noceat — /intardam aviynat at aksepsh(iy)ow kwiy prayma feyshiy(iy) jasta vadiytar, tsman anaykwiy nosiyat/ It sometimes happens that a plea which seems prima facie just, nevertheless is injurious and unequal …
54in facie ecclesiae — In the face of the church, that is, in a church. See marriage in facie ecclesiae …
55prima facie evidence — Evidence which if unexplained or uncontradicted, is sufficient to carry the case to the jury and to sustain a verdict or finding in favor of the side of the issue which it supports, but which may be contradicted by other evidence. McKenzie v… …
56prima facie — ► ADJECTIVE & ADVERB Law ▪ at first sight; accepted as so until proved otherwise. ORIGIN Latin, from primus first + facies face …
57prima facie — [prī΄mə fā′shē ē΄, fā′shē΄, fā′shə] adv. [L] 1. at first sight; on first view, before further examination 2. based on a first impression 3. self evident …
58ex facie — ekˈsfäkēˌā adverb (or adjective) Etymology: New Latin, literally, from the face : in the light of what is apparent used in ref. to a legal instrument the deed appears ex facie to be in order …
59in facie curiae — ˈfāshēˌēˈkyu̇rēˌē adverb Etymology: Medieval Latin : before or in the presence of the court * * * in facie curiae /in fāˈshē ē kūˈri ē, fāˈshē or fakˈi ā/ (LL) In the presence of, or before, the court …
60prima facie case — noun : a case established by prima facie evidence * * * Law. a case in which the evidence produced is sufficient to enable a decision or verdict to be made unless the evidence is rebutted. [1890 95] …