 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1924 - 1032 pages
...Story, are few and generally stand upon some very urgent pressure of circumstances. If the maxim is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary...law of the country, no exception can be admitted to its general application, but it is otherwise when the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting a... | |
 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1909 - 984 pages
...with that agreemet. It is said, 'Ignorantia juris hand excusai;' but iu that maxim the word fjus' is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word 'jus' is used in the sense denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | 1885 - 592 pages
...this language : 'It is said ignorantia juris hand excusât; but in that maxim the word './«я1, is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word lju»' is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | William Mack, William Benjamin Hale - 1920 - 1290 pages
...205. 37 Reprint 605. "It is said 'Ignorantia juris hand excusât;' but in that maxim the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word 'Jus' is used In the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | 1923 - 1648 pages
...his opinion, said: "It is said, 'ignorantia juris haud excusat,' but in that maxim the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | 1923 - 1654 pages
...his opinion, said: "It is said, 'ignorantia juris haud excusat,' but in that maxim the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | 1925 - 1020 pages
...with that agreement.* It is said ignorant! juris non excusât: but in that maxim the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting general law — the ordinary law of the country, liut when the word 'jus' is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application."... | |
 | 1872 - 974 pages
...there cited.) Note. — It is said "lynorantiajuriskaiidcxcusat" but in that maxim the word jut is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word jus is used in the sense of denoting a private law the maxim has no application Private... | |
 | Sonja Meier - 1999 - 456 pages
...von Lord Westbury: „It is said Ignorantia juris haud excusat, but in that maxim the wordy'i« is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the wordy'ws is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
 | Courtney Stanhope Kenny - 1922 - 544 pages
...And Lord Westbury says: "It is said, Igiwrantia juris haud excusat, but in that maxim the word jus is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word jus is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... | |
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It is said, ignorantia juris haud excusat; but in that maxim the word jus is used in the sense of denoting general law, the ordinary law of the country. But when the word jus is used in the sense of denoting a private right, that maxim has no application.... 
