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DECRETUM GRATIANI
Decretum Gratiani (di-kree-t<<schwa>>m gray-shee-ay-nI), n.[Latin “Gratian’s decree”] See CONCORDIA DISCORDANTIUM CANONUM. [Blacks Law 8th]
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decretist (di-kree-tist), n. In medieval universities, a law student; esp., a student or commentator on Gratian’s Decretum. [Blacks Law 8th]
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decretum (di-kree-t<<schwa>>m), n.[Latin “a decision having mandatory force”] 1.Roman law. A decision of a magistrate, esp. a judgment by the emperor at first instance or on appeal. • A decretum of the emperor was a type of imperial constitution. 2.Eccles. law. An ecclesiastical law, as distinguished from a secular law. Pl. decreta.See DECRETA. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDECRETAL ORDER
decretal order.See ORDER(2). [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDECRETAL INTERDICT
decretal interdict.See INTERDICT(1). [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDECRETAL CHILD SUPPORT
decretal child support.See CHILD SUPPORT. [Blacks Law 8th]
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decretal (di-kree-t<<schwa>>l), adj. Of or relating to a decree. [Blacks Law 8th]
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decreta (di-kree-t<<schwa>>), n.[Latin “decisions”] Roman law. Judgments of magistrates; esp., sentences pronounced by the emperor as the supreme judge. See DECRETUM. “Decreta. In Roman law decisions of magistrates given after investigation of a case by cognitio… and in particular, decisions of the emperor as judge of first instance after trial by cognitio, or as a…
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decrepit (di-krep-it), adj. (Of a person) disabled; physically or mentally incompetent to such an extent that the individual would be helpless in a personal conflict with a person of ordinary health and strength. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreDECREMENTUM MARIS
decrementum maris (dek-r<<schwa>>-men-t<<schwa>>m mar-is). [Latin “decrease of the sea”] The receding of the sea from the land. [Blacks Law 8th]
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