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Simple English definitions for legal terms
de malo
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A quick definition of de malo:
Term: DE MALO
Definition: De malo means "of illness" in Law Latin. It is used to describe legal excuses for not being able to attend court due to illness or misfortune. Examples of these excuses include de malo lecti (illness in bed), de malo veniendi (illness or misfortune in coming to court), and de malo villae (illness in the town where the court is located).
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: De malo (dee mal-oh) is a term in Law Latin that refers to illness. It is used to define certain legal excuses, such as de malo lecti (“of illness in bed”), de malo veniendi (“of illness or misfortune in coming where the court is”), and de malo villae (“of illness in town where the court is”).
Example: If a person is unable to attend a court hearing due to illness, they can use the excuse of de malo veniendi. This means that they were unable to come to the court due to their illness or misfortune.
Explanation: The examples illustrate how de malo is used in legal contexts to excuse a person from attending court due to illness. The different types of de malo excuses specify the location and circumstances of the illness, such as being in bed or in town where the court is located.