| slovo | definícia |
bona fide
(encz) | bona fide,důvěryhodný |
bona fide
(encz) | bona fide,v dobrém úmyslu |
Bona fide
(gcide) | Bona fide \Bo"na fi"de\ [L.]
In or with good faith; without fraud or deceit; real or
really; actual or actually; genuine or genuinely; as, you
must proceed bona fide; a bona fide purchaser or transaction.
[1913 Webster] |
bona fide
(wn) | bona fide
adj 1: undertaken in good faith; "a bona fide offer"
2: not counterfeit or copied; "an authentic signature"; "a bona
fide manuscript"; "an unquestionable antique"; "photographs
taken in a veritable bull ring" [syn: authentic, {bona
fide}, unquestionable, veritable] |
BONA FIDE
(bouvier) | BONA FIDE. In or with good faith.
2. The law requires all persons in their transactions to act with good
faith and a contract where the parties have not acted bona fide is void at
the pleasure of the innocent party. 8 John. R. 446; 12 John. R. 320; 2 John.
Ch. R. 35. If a contract be made with good faith, subsequent fraudulent acts
will not vitiate it; although such acts may raise a presumption of
antecedent fraud, and thus become a means of proving the want of good faith
in making the contract. 2 Miles' Rep. 229; and see also, Rob. Fraud. Conv.
33, 34; Inst. 2, 6 Dig. 41, 3, 10 and 44; Id. 41, 1, 48; Code, 7, 31; 9 Co.
11; Wingate's Maxims, max. 37; Lane, 47; Plowd. 473; 9 Pick. R. 265; 12
Pick. R. 545; 8 Conn. R. 336; 10 Conn. R. 30; 3 Watts, R. 25; 5 Wend. R. 20,
566. In the civil law these actions are called (actiones) bonae fidei, in
which the judge has a. more unrestrained power (liberior potestas) of
estimating how much one person ought to give to or do, for another; whereas,
those actions are said to be stricti juris, in which the power of the judge
is confined to the agreement of the parties. Examples of the foraier are the
actions empti-venditi, locati-conducti, negitiorum gestorum, &c.; of the
latter, the actions ex mutus, ex chirographo, ex stipilatu, ex indebito,
actions proescriptis verbis, &c.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
bona fides
(encz) | bona fides,bezelstnost bona fides,dobrý úmysl bona fides,pravdivost bona fides,upřímnost |
Bona fide
(gcide) | Bona fide \Bo"na fi"de\ [L.]
In or with good faith; without fraud or deceit; real or
really; actual or actually; genuine or genuinely; as, you
must proceed bona fide; a bona fide purchaser or transaction.
[1913 Webster] |
Bona fides
(gcide) | Bona fides \Bo"na fi"des\ (b[=o]"n[.a] f[imac]"d[=e]z). [L.]
Good faith; honesty; freedom from fraud or deception.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
BONA FIDE
(bouvier) | BONA FIDE. In or with good faith.
2. The law requires all persons in their transactions to act with good
faith and a contract where the parties have not acted bona fide is void at
the pleasure of the innocent party. 8 John. R. 446; 12 John. R. 320; 2 John.
Ch. R. 35. If a contract be made with good faith, subsequent fraudulent acts
will not vitiate it; although such acts may raise a presumption of
antecedent fraud, and thus become a means of proving the want of good faith
in making the contract. 2 Miles' Rep. 229; and see also, Rob. Fraud. Conv.
33, 34; Inst. 2, 6 Dig. 41, 3, 10 and 44; Id. 41, 1, 48; Code, 7, 31; 9 Co.
11; Wingate's Maxims, max. 37; Lane, 47; Plowd. 473; 9 Pick. R. 265; 12
Pick. R. 545; 8 Conn. R. 336; 10 Conn. R. 30; 3 Watts, R. 25; 5 Wend. R. 20,
566. In the civil law these actions are called (actiones) bonae fidei, in
which the judge has a. more unrestrained power (liberior potestas) of
estimating how much one person ought to give to or do, for another; whereas,
those actions are said to be stricti juris, in which the power of the judge
is confined to the agreement of the parties. Examples of the foraier are the
actions empti-venditi, locati-conducti, negitiorum gestorum, &c.; of the
latter, the actions ex mutus, ex chirographo, ex stipilatu, ex indebito,
actions proescriptis verbis, &c.
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