Ubi jus ibi remedium - Oxford Reference.
UBI JUS IBI REMEDIUM (i) Meaning Jus means legal authority to do or to demand something and remedium means the right of action. So it means there is no wrong without a remedy. (ii) Importance of Maxim iub Jus Ibi Remedium: The law of tort is said to be a development of the maxim ubi-jus-ibi Remedium. This maxim led the chancellor to intervene.

Literal Meaning. An act does not make anyone guilty unless there is a criminal intent or a guilty mind. Explanation. Actus Non Facit Reum Nisi Mens Sit Rea explains that for any act to be illegal in nature it must be done with a guilty mind. Thus to convict the defendant, it must be proved that the criminal act was carried out with a criminal intend.

Ubi jus ibi remedium: This maxim means that “Whenever there is a legal right there is a legal remedy.” sometimes it is expressed as there is no wrong without a remedy.” Malice: The malice is used in two quite different senses in the law of torts. (i) in its ordinary sense it means ill-will, spite, hatred, evil motive, etc.

It is a long established legal maxim that ubi jus ibi remedium 4 (where there is a right, there is a remedy). Nevertheless, this seems to be no more than an optimistic theory which, in practice, has been unachievable in legal systems across Europe, particularly in the area of economic loss caused by negligent conduct.

The law of torts is said to be a development of the maxim “ubi jus ibi remedium”, which roughly means that “for every wrong, the law provides a remedy”. But, it does not mean that there is a remedy for each and every wrong. There are many moral and political wrongs which do not have any legal remedy.

Here is the latin: Ubi caritas et amor Deus ibi est. Congregavit nos in unum Christi amor. It means: Where there is charity and love, God is there. The love of Christ has gathered us together.

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