injuria
51injuria sine damno — The violation of a legal right without damage,–an obvious impossibility as pointed out by Lord Holt, for the reason that every injury imports damage in the nature of it. See 52 Am J1st Torts § 6 …
52Damnum absque injuria — In law, damnum absque injuria (Latin for loss without injury ) is a phrase expressing the principle of tort law in which some person (natural or legal) causes damage or loss to another, but does not injure them, and thus the latter has no legal… …
53volenti non fit injuria — vo·len·ti non fit in·ju·ria /vō len ˌtī ˌnän ˌfit in ju̇r ē ə, wō len tē ˌnōn ˌfit in yü rē ä/ [New Latin]: to one who is willing no harm is done used as a common law maxim expressing the principle that one is not injured when a risk is… …
54damnum absque injuria — dam·num abs·que in·ju·ria / dam nəm ab skwē in ju̇r ē ə, däm nu̇m äb skwā in yü rē ä/ [Late Latin, loss without unlawful conduct]: a loss for which the law provides no means of recovery compare injuria absque damno Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of …
55Crimen injuria — is a crime under South African common law, defined to be the act of unlawfully, intentionally and seriously impairing the dignity of another. [1] Although difficult to precisely define, the crime is used in the prosecution of certain instances of …
56de injuria — /diy injuriya/ Of [his own] wrong. In the technical language of common law pleading, a replication de injuria is one that may be made in an action of tort where the defendant has admitted the acts complained of, but alleges, in his plea, certain… …
57de injuria — /diy injuriya/ Of [his own] wrong. In the technical language of common law pleading, a replication de injuria is one that may be made in an action of tort where the defendant has admitted the acts complained of, but alleges, in his plea, certain… …
58damnum absque injuria — |abzkwē(ˌ)inˈyu̇rēə noun Etymology: Latin, literally, damage without wrongdoing : damage without violation of a legal right for which no legal action will lie compare injuria, injuria absque damno …
59Volenti non fit injuria — (Latin: to a willing person, no injury is done or no injury is done to a person who consents ) is a common law doctrine which means that if someone willingly places themselves in a position where harm might result, knowing that some degree of… …
60Volenti non fit injuria. — См. Жорж Данден. Volenti non fit injuria. См. Не чорт толкал, своей головою попал …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)
