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- Q1675488 subject Q7061961.
- Q1675488 abstract "Ius Strictum means "strict law", or law interpreted without any modification and in its utmost rigor. It is a very rare term in the materials of classical Roman law. It is really a Byzantine term, occurring in Justinian’s Institutes in reference to the strict actions of the law, primarily describing the rigid limitations of the forms of action available under the law, particularly with older laws. It is often used by later commentators to distinguish it from the moderating influence of the praetors, or judges who expanded the law through actions ex fide bona, or what we would now call equity.".
- Q1675488 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=R2c8AAAAIAAJ&dq=second+edition+of+Blacks+Law+Dictionary+(1910)&as_brr=1&source=gbs_navlinks_s.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055599.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q162314.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q166834.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q172907.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q2578557.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q41866.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6095595.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6533542.
- Q1675488 wikiPageWikiLink Q7061961.
- Q1675488 comment "Ius Strictum means "strict law", or law interpreted without any modification and in its utmost rigor. It is a very rare term in the materials of classical Roman law. It is really a Byzantine term, occurring in Justinian’s Institutes in reference to the strict actions of the law, primarily describing the rigid limitations of the forms of action available under the law, particularly with older laws.".
- Q1675488 label "Ius strictum".