(1 m. Vr^X} v^ ^g^ ^ lection. In this way I have attempted to explain and '^ -Sl/v^ cuC illustrate almost all the principal maxims with special ^^-rrsnajUi^ ^-i reference to the principal Codes of Anglo Indian, Ci[v^..^juMxCcv^ Hindu and Mahomedan laws and a very large number of -^^^rf- -^ -^^o^ precedents taken mostly from the Indian Law and the .r-^ mll-Ls> Privy Council reportsandoccasionallyfromotherreports <; w>v.-«.4v^ also. The arrangement adopted by Broom in his work -Kxt^t^'^^^/'-^^*- on legfal maxims as well as almost all the leo^al maxims V*^^^ ^£_!\ which he has illustrated has been adopted, though to lATJ-tf^ « make the work more comprehensive many more maxims have been added. In all cases the lano^uusre has been kept as simple and precise as was possible without any pretensions whatever to elegance of diction. The book is arranged as follows: — Chapters I and II treat of constitutional principles, which have been specially explained with reference to the constitution and powers of the Government of India, though refer- ences to Hindu and Mahommedan laws also have been given in places. In Chapter III, which treats of the ju- dicial oflfice and administration of justice, a few maxims ( 4 ) relating to the qualifications expected of judges, have been added and explained from examples taken from the biographies of some of the most eminent English judges, as well as from those taken from the Shasters. Chapter IV treats of rules of logic and Chapter V treats of fundamental legal principles. The latter chap- ter has been somewhat elaborated in order to admit of full explanations of the principles of law being given with reference to the law of India. To this chapter a few maxims of equity, taken from the English Edition of Story's Equity Jurisprudence, have been added and ex- plained from Indian Acts, Rulings, &c. Chapter V, which relates to the acquisition of property, has been written with special regard to the principles of the Trans- fer of Property Act and the Hindu and Mahomedan laws, and some attempt has also been made here to trace the origin of property in India. Chapter VII treats of marriage, descent, &c. In this, whilst pointing out the rules of the Hindu and Mahomedan laws of mar- riage, inheritance &c, I have attempted to trace the origin of the present custom of infant marriage and the prohibition of widow marriage. Chapters VIII, IX and X, which treat respectively of the interpretation of deeds and instruments, and the law of Contracts and Evidence, are also somewhat long chapters. In the first of these special attention has been paid to giving definite rules for the interpretation of native deeds and instru- ments, because from the incompetency of those to whom the drawing up of such instruments is entrusted, and the the ignorance of the parties themselves, much needless litigation often results. In the chapters on Contract and Evidence, besides explaining the principles of these laws as contained in the Indian Contract and Evidence Acts, some attention has been paid to the law of Torts as well. Some maxims on the law of Evidence, execution of dec- rees and orders, and the duties of advocates, and pleaders ( 5 ) which were not in Broom's work, but which were thought to be useful for native lawyers, have been added. The work is published in Urdu or Hindustani ; because there was no other book of its kind in that language or even in English, written with special re- ference to modern law and precedents, and because Urdu is not only the Lingua franca of a large portion of India in spite of all the progress that English has made, but'also because Native lawyers, either as judges, magistrates or pleaders, do still occupy seats or practice hi the Courts and will for some time to come continue to do so. For the use of English knowing judges, magistrates and pleaders, an alphabetical list of the maxims in Latin, with their translation in English and a reference to the place where a maxim could be found, has, however^ been appended. In short, my aim and object has been to produce, in the words of Bacon, a book on the Institutes of law generally, ''the office whereof is to be a key and general preparation for the course," but whether it fulfils his two requirements of ''perspicuous order or method and universal latitude or comprehension so that stu- dents may have a prenotion of everything like a model towards a great building," is left to the reader to ascertain. My best and siacerest thanks are due to the Hon'ble Sir Comer Petheram Q. C, Chief Justice, and the Ilon'ble Mr. Douglas Straight, Puisne Judge of the N.-W. P. High Court, for the encouragement they have given me by lending this book the prestige of their honoured names. Lastly to all I would say — *'Vive, vale: si quid novisti rectius istis, Candidus imperti; si non, his utere mecum." Price Rs. 6. Apply to Baij Nath, Munsif of Agra. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MAXIMS. Ad ea quae frequentius accidunt jura adaptantur. Ad quaestioiiem facti non res- pondent judices, ad quaestio- iiem legis non respondent Ju- ra tores, Audi alteram partem. Actus curiae neminem gravabit Actus legis nemini est dam- nosus. Allegans contraria non c^t audiendus. Argumeutum ab inconvenienti plurimum valet in lege. Actus Dei nemini facit in ju- riam. Acta exteriora indicant inte- riora secreta. Actus non facit reuin nisi mens sit rea. Alienatio rei praefertur juri accrescendi. Assignatus utitur jure auctoris. Accoasorium non ducit, sed se- quitur, suum principale. M luitag est quasi aequalitaa. Ambignitas Terborum latens verificatione suppletur, nam quod ex facto oritur arabigu- um veri ficatione facti tollitur Actio personalis moritur cum persona. Actori incumbit onus proba- di. Actori non probante absolvi- tur reus. Affirmanti, non neganti in- cumbit probatio. -^quitas sequitur legem. Boni judicis est ampliare ju- risdictionem. Benignae faciendae sunt inter- pretationes, propter simpli- citatem laicorum, utres ma- gis valeat quam pereat ; et verba intentioni, non econ- tra, debent inservire. Bonus judex secundum sequum et bonum judicat, et sequ- itatem stricto juri prsefert. The laws are adapted to those case;? which most frequently occur. It is the office of the Judge to instruct the jury on points of law, of the jury to decide on matters of fact. No man should be condemned unheard. An act of the court shall prejudice no man. An act in law shall prejudice no man. He is not to be heard who alleges things contradictory to each other. An argument drawn from inconvenience is forcible in law. The act of God is so treated by the law as to affect no one injuriously. Acts indicate the intention. The act itself does not make a man guilty unless his intention were so. Alienation is favoured by the law rather than accumulation. An assignee is clothed with the rights of his principal. The incident shall pass by the grant of the principal, but not the principal by the grant of the incident. Equity is equality. Latent ambiguity may be supplied by evidence, for an ambiguity which arises I by proof of an extrinsic fact may, in the same manner, be removed. A personal right of action dies with the person. The burden of proof lies on tlie plaintiff. The plaintiff failing to prove, the accused is absolved. Tlie burden of proof lies on Iiim who af- firms, and not on him who denies. Equity follows law. It is the duty of a judge when requisite, to amplify the limits of his jurisdiction. A liberal construction should be put upon written instruments, bo as to uphold them, if possible, and carry into effect the intention of the parties. A good judge decides according to justice and right, and prefers equity to strict law. > t..r^.p:2 ) Cursus curiae est lex curiae. Consensus tollit errorem. Cessante ratione legis, cessat ipsa lex. Cujus est solum ejus est usque ad caelum et ad inferos. Cujus est dare ejus est dispc- ponere. Cuicunque aliquis quidconcedit concedere videtur et id sine quo res ipsa esse iion potuit. Conseusus, non concubitus, facit matrimouium. Certum est quod certum reddi potest. Contemporanea expositio est optima et fortissima in lege. Caveat emptor. Cuilbet in sua arte peri to est credendum. Cui licet quod majus non de- bet quod minusest uonlicere. Dies Dominicus non est juri- dicua. Defido et officio judicia nou reciptur quaestio, sed de scientia sive sit error juris sive facti. Do minimis non curat lex. Do non apparentibus et non cxisteutibus.eadem est rati j. est tutis- per po- Domus sua cuique simum refugium. Discretio est discernere, legem quid .sid justum. Deus solos ha3rdem facere test, non homo. Executio juris non habet in juriam. Ex antecedentibus et conse quentibus fit optima inter- pretatio. The practice of the court is the law of the court. The acquiescence of a party who might take advantage of an error, obviates its effect Reason is the soul of the law, and when the reason of any particular law ceases, so does the law itself. Ke who possesses land possesses also that which is above it. The bestower of a gift has a right to regulate its disposal. Whoever grants a thing is supposed also tacitly to grant that without which the grant itself would be of no effect. It is the consent of the parties, not their concubinage, which constitutes a valid marriage. That is sufficiently certain which can be made certain. The best and surest mode of expounding an instrument is by referring to the time when, and circumstances under which, it was made. Let a purchaser beware Credence should be given to one skilled in his peculiar profession. He who has the authority to do the more important act shall not be debarred from doing the less important. Sunday is not a day for judicial or legal proceedings. The bona fides and honesty of purpose of a Judge cannot be questioned, but his decision may be impugned for error either of law or of fact. The law does not concern itself about trifles. Where the Court cannot take judicial notice of a fact, it is the same as if the fact had not existed. Every man's house is his castle. Discretion is to know through law what is just. God alone and not man can make an heir. The law will not in its executire capacity work a wrong. A passage will bo best interpreted by re- ference to that which precedes and fol- lows it. 107 109 129 382 40-4: 417 424 490 517 587 664 133 18 62 117 130 395 87 450 104 472 ( 3 ) Latin. English. Expressio unius est excltisio alterius. Expressio eorum quae tacite iusant nihil operatur. Exdolo malo non oritur actio. Ex undo pacto non oritur actio. Executio est finis et fructus le- Equity takes that to be done which ought to be done. Falsa denioustratio non nocet. Fiat justitia ruat caelum. Festinatio justitiae est noverca infortunii. Facultus probationum non est angustanda. Falsus in uno, falsus in omni- bus. He who seeks equity must do equity. Haereditrts est successio uni ver- sumjus quod defunctus ha- buerat. Haeres legitimus est quern nuptiae demoustrant. Interest reipublicae ut sit finis liti um. In praesentia majoria cessat potentia minoris. In jure non remota causa, sed proxiraa spectatur. Ignorantia faoti excusat, igno- rantiajurii non excusat. Injudicio non creditur nisi ju- ratis. In genere qnicunque aliquid dicit, sive actor, sive reus, necesse est ut probet. In criminalibus, probationes debeut ease luce, clariroes. In dubio prodote, libertate, in- nocentia, possessore, debi- tore, reo, respondendum est. In aequali jure melior est con- dijtio possidentis. The express mention of one thing im- plies the exclusion of another The expression of what is lacitly implied is inoperative. A right of action cannot arise out of fraud. No cause of action arises from a bare promise. Execution is the end and fruit of the law . Mere false description does not make an instrument inoperative. Let justice bo done, though the heayens may fall. Hasty justice is the step mother of mis- fortune. The faculty of proof is not to be narrowed. False in one particular false in all. Inheritance is the succession to every right which was possessed by the late possessor. The common law takes him only to be a son whom the marriage proves to be so. It is for the interest of the country that litigation should cease. In presence of the major, the power of the minor ceases. In law the immediate, not the remote, cause of any event is regarded. Ignorance of fact excuses, ignorance of the law does not excuse. . In law none are believed e;i^ept those who are sworn. In general the party averring a particular fact must prove it, whether he is plain- tiff or dofendent. In criminal cases the proofs must be clearer than light When the facts are doubtful presump- tions will be in favor of dower, liberty, innocence, possession, the debtor, and the criminal at the bar. Where the right is equal, the claim of the party in actual possession shall prevail. ( 4 ) In restitutionem, non in poe- nem haeres succedit. Judex habere debet duos sales: salem sapientiae, ne sit insi- pidus, et salem con scientiae, uo sit diabolus. Justitia debet esse libera, quia nihil iniquius venali justitia; jolena, quia justitia non debet claudicare, etceleris, quiadi- latio est quaedem negatio. Justitia non novit patrem nec- matrem, solam veritatum spectat justitia. Judicis officum est opus diei in die suo perficere. Judicus posterioribus fides est adhibenda. Leges posteriores priores contra- rias abrogant. Licet dispositio de inter esse futuro sitinutilis, tamen fieri potest de^laratio praecedens quae sortiatureffectum, inter- veuiente novo actu. Lex non cogit ad impossibilia. Lex non requirit verificari quod apparet curiae. Lex neminem cogit ostendere quod nescire praesumitur. Mentiri est contra mentem ire. Melius est petero fontes quam sectari rivulos. Modus et conventio vincunt le- gem. Necessitas inducit privi legium quoad jura privata. Nova constitutio futurisformam imponere debet, non prae- teritis. Non potest Rex gratiam facere cum injuria et dam no aliorim. Nullum tempuB oocurit Begi. The heir succeeds to the restitution, not to the penalty. A Judge should have two salts, the salt of wisdom, lest he bo insipid, and the salt of conscience, lest he be diabolical. Justice ought to be unbought, because ; nothing is more hateful than venal jus- i tice ; free, for justice ought not to be j shut out, and quick, for delay is a cer- j tain denial. i Justice knows neither father nor mother, but regards truth alone. It is the duty of a Judge to finish the work of each day within that day. Credit is to be gi-jen to the latest deci- Biona. When the provisions of a later stutute are opposed to those of an earlier, the earlier statute is considered as repealed. Although the grant of a future interest is invalid, yet a declaration precedent may he made which will take effect on the intervention of some new act. The law does not seek to compel a man to do that which he cannot possibly perform. The law does not require that which is apparent to the Court to be verified. The law will not force a man to show a thing which by intendment of law lies not within his knowledge. To lie is to go against the mind. It is better to seek the fountain than to follow the rivulets. The form of agreement and the conven- tion of parties overrule the law. With respect to private rights, necessity privileges a person acting under its in- fluence. A legislative enactment ought to be pros- pective, not retrospective, in its opera- tion. The king can not confer a favour on one subject which occasions injury and loss to others. Lapse of time does not bar the right of the crown. 45i 53 53 54 700 10 422 201 647 649 642 652 524 8 22 45 46 ( 5 ) Latin. Nemo patriam in qua natiis est exure nee ligeantiae debi- tuin ejurare possit. Nemo debet esse judex in pro- pria causa. Non potest adduci exceptio ejusdem rei cujuspetittur dis- solutio. Nimia subtilitas in jure repro- batur, et talis certitudo certi- tudinem confundit. NuUus commodum capere potest de injuria bua propria. Nemo debet bis vexari pro una et eadem causa. Nemo est haeres viventis. Noscitur a sociis. Nihil tarn conveniens est natu- ral! equitate quam unum quod que dissolvieo legamine quo ligatum est. Nemo tenetur seipsum accu- saire. Non refert quid notum sit ju- dici, si notum non sit in for- ma judicii, NuUi deffurrimua justitiam. Omnis innovatio plus novitate perterbat quam utilitate pro- dest. Omne majus continet in se mi- nus. Omnis ratihabitio retrotrahitur- et mandato priori aequipara- tur. Optimus interprea rerum usus. Omnia praesumuntur contra spoliatorem. Omnia praesumuntur rite et solenniter esse acta. Parum est latum esse senten- tiam nissi mandetur execu- tioni. Pendente lite nihil innovetur. A man cannot abjure his native country nor the allegiance which he owes to his sovereign. No man can be judge in his own cause. A matter, the validity of which is at issue in legal proceed-ings, cannot be set np as a bar thereto. The law^ does not allow of a captious and strained intendment, for such nice pre- tence of certainty confounds true and legal certainty. No man should take advantage of his own wrong. It is a rule of law that a man shall not be twice vexed for one and the same cause. No one can bo heir during the life of his ancestor. The meaningof a word may beascertained by reference to the meaning of words associated with it. Nothing is so consonant to natural equity as that every contract should bo dissol- ved by the same means which rendered it binding. No man can be compelled to criminate himself. It matters not what is known to the judge, if it be not known judicially To no one should wo delay justice. Every innovation occasions more harm an(i der.'ino^eraent of order by its novelty, than benefit by its abstract utility. The greater contains the less. A subsequent ratification has a retros- pective eflfect and is equivalent to a prior command. Usage is the best interpreter of things. Every presumptionismade against a wrong doer. All acta are presumed to have been rightly and regularly done. It is not enough that sentence be given unless it be carried out into execution. During litigation nothing new should be done. ( 6 ) Latin. Quarido jus Domini regis et sLibditi concurrunt, jus Regis praeferri debet. Qui jussujudicis ali quod fece- rit non videtur dolo malo fecisse, quia parere necesse est. Quod ab initio non valet in tractu temporis non convales- cit. Quod remedio destituitur ipsa re valet si culpa absit. Qui in utoro est, pro jam nato habiter, quoties de ejus com- modo quaeritur. Qui prior est tempore potio est jure. Quicquid plantatur solo, solo cedit. * Quoties in verbis nulla est am- biguitas, ibi nulla expositio contra verba fienda est. Qui bseret in litera haeret in cortice. Quilibet potest renunciare ju- ri pro se introducto. Qui sentit commodum sentire debet et onus. Quicquid solvitur se cundum modum solventis, quicquid recipitur, recipitur secun- dum modum recipientia. Qui per ali urn facit per seip- Bum facere videtur. Res accessoria tepitur rem priucipalem. Rex non debet esse sub homine sed 8ub Deo et sublege, quia lex facit regem. Rex nun quam moritur. Rex non potest peccare. Roy n'eat Ho per ascum statute, ki il ne soit expressement nos- me. Respondeat superior. English. Where the title of the king and the title of a subject concur, the king's title shall be preferred. Where a person does an act by command of one exercising judicial authority, the law will not suppose that he acted from any wrongful or improper motive, because it was his bouuden duty to obey. That which was originally void, does not by lapse of time become valid. That which is without remedy avails of it- self, if there be no fault in the party seeking to enforce it. He who is in the womb is now held as born, as often as it is questioned concering his benefit. He has the better title who was first in point of time. Whatever is affixed to the soil belongs thereto. In the absence of ambiguity no exposition shall be made which is opposed to the express words of the instrument. He who considers merely the letter of an instrument goes but skin deep into its meaning. Any one may, at his pleasure renounce the banefit of a stipulation or other right introduced entirely in his own favour. He who derives the advantage ought to sustain the burthen. Money paid is to bo applied according to the intention of the party paying it; & money received according to that of the recipient. He who does an act through tlie medium of another party is in law considered as doing it himself. An accessory follows the principal. The king is under no man yet lie is in subjection to God and to the law, for the law makes the king. The king never dies. The king can do no wrong. The king is not bound by any statute, if he be not expressly named to be so bound. Let "the principal be held responsible. Pa ge. 4S 70 138 183 453 371 339 487 520 530 538 599 603 420 31 33 35 50 C14 { 7 ) Latin. Res inter alios acta alteri nocere non debet. Reus exceptio actor est. Resjudicata pro veritate accipi- tur. Salua popiili supiema lex. Siiinma ratio est quae pro reli- gioiie facit. Sic utere tuo ut alieniim non laedas. Sumiis agere posse quern libet homiuem aut suo nomine, aut alieuo; alieno velutiprocura- torio, tutorio curatorio. Testimonia ponderanda sunt; non enumeranda. Testitius deponen tibus inpari- numero dignioribus est cre- dendara. Ubi leJem ratio ibiidem lex. Utile per iim tile non vitiatur. Ubi jus ibi remediuin. Verba chartaruai fortius acci- piuntur contra proferentum. VarbA geueralia restriugunter ad habilitatem rei vel perso- nam. Verba relata hoc maxima ope- rantur per referenti am ut in eis inesse vi dentur. Vigilantibus, non dormienti- bu3, jura sub veniunt. Veritas, a quocunque dicitur, a Deo est. Volenti non fit injuria. Wliere the right is equal equi- ty does not interfere. English. A transaction between two parties ought not to operate to the disadvantage of a third. A defendant relying on an exception is in the position of a plaintiff. A thing adjudicated is accepted as truth. That regard be had to the public welfare is the highest law. That rule of conduct is to be deemed bind- ing which religion dictates. Enjoy your own property in such a man- ner as not to injure that of another per- son. A person may conduct an action either in his own name or in that of another. Evidence is to be weighed, nor enumera- ted. Where the number of witnesses is equal on both sides, the more worthy is to be belived. Like reason doth make like law. Surplusage does not vitiate that which in other respects is good and valid. There is no wrong without a remedy. The words of an instrument shall be taken most strongly against the party employ- ing them. Generalwords may be aptly restrained according to the subject matter or per- son to which they relate. Words to which reference is made in an instrument have the same effect and operation as if they were inserted in the clause referring to them. The laws assist those who are vigilant, not those who sleep over their rights. Truth, by whomsoever pronounced, is from God. That to which a person assents is not es- teemed in law an injury. 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