Definition of nemo dat in English:

nemo dat

(also nemo dat quod non habet)

noun ˌniːməʊ ˈdatˈnɛməʊˈdät

Law

The basic principle that a person who does not own property, especially a thief, cannot confer it on another except with the true owner's authority.
〔律〕自己没有的东西不可能给人
Example sentencesExamples
- My PhD thesis is a comparative analysis of the USA and UK approaches to the exceptions to the rule of nemo dat quod non habet in the sale of goods.
- Thus, the rule nemo dat quod non habet applies to a bill of exchange subject to considerable modifications.
- It is at the consummation stage where the principle of nemo dat quod non habet applies.
- And in addition to the essays, a problem question regarding the exceptions to nemo dat (a man can't give good title, unless he has the title to give) and another problem question concerning the Sale of Goods Act.
- Other Kansas cases also recognize the principle of nemo dat in commercial transactions.

Origin

Latin, literally 'no one gives (what he or she does not have)'.

Definition of nemo dat in US English:

nemo dat

(also nemo dat quod non habet)

nounˈdät

Law

The basic principle that a person who does not own property, especially a thief, cannot confer it on another except with the true owner's authority.
〔律〕自己没有的东西不可能给人
Example sentencesExamples
- Other Kansas cases also recognize the principle of nemo dat in commercial transactions.
- And in addition to the essays, a problem question regarding the exceptions to nemo dat (a man can't give good title, unless he has the title to give) and another problem question concerning the Sale of Goods Act.
- It is at the consummation stage where the principle of nemo dat quod non habet applies.
- Thus, the rule nemo dat quod non habet applies to a bill of exchange subject to considerable modifications.
- My PhD thesis is a comparative analysis of the USA and UK approaches to the exceptions to the rule of nemo dat quod non habet in the sale of goods.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘no one gives (what he or she does not have)’.

单词	nemo dat
释义	Definition of nemo dat in English: nemo dat (also nemo dat quod non habet) noun ˌniːməʊ ˈdatˈnɛməʊˈdät Law The basic principle that a person who does not own property, especially a thief, cannot confer it on another except with the true owner's authority. 〔律〕自己没有的东西不可能给人 Example sentencesExamples My PhD thesis is a comparative analysis of the USA and UK approaches to the exceptions to the rule of nemo dat quod non habet in the sale of goods. Thus, the rule nemo dat quod non habet applies to a bill of exchange subject to considerable modifications. It is at the consummation stage where the principle of nemo dat quod non habet applies. And in addition to the essays, a problem question regarding the exceptions to nemo dat (a man can't give good title, unless he has the title to give) and another problem question concerning the Sale of Goods Act. Other Kansas cases also recognize the principle of nemo dat in commercial transactions. Origin Latin, literally 'no one gives (what he or she does not have)'. Definition of nemo dat in US English: nemo dat (also nemo dat quod non habet) nounˈdät Law The basic principle that a person who does not own property, especially a thief, cannot confer it on another except with the true owner's authority. 〔律〕自己没有的东西不可能给人 Example sentencesExamples Other Kansas cases also recognize the principle of nemo dat in commercial transactions. And in addition to the essays, a problem question regarding the exceptions to nemo dat (a man can't give good title, unless he has the title to give) and another problem question concerning the Sale of Goods Act. It is at the consummation stage where the principle of nemo dat quod non habet applies. Thus, the rule nemo dat quod non habet applies to a bill of exchange subject to considerable modifications. My PhD thesis is a comparative analysis of the USA and UK approaches to the exceptions to the rule of nemo dat quod non habet in the sale of goods. Origin Latin, literally ‘no one gives (what he or she does not have)’.
随便看	imune i-munte imus i must (or have to) say i must (or have to) say i must say i must say -in in in in- in. -ina in a (bad) mood in a bad mood in a bad way in a bad way in a bate in a beeline in abeyance in a big way in a big way inabilities inability inability to read or write 剥剥削剥削阶级剥啄剥夺剥离剥落剥蚀剧剧作 Besserungsanstalt Besserverdienende Besserverdiener Besserwisser besserwisserisch Besstrahlungseinrichtung best Bestahlen Bestand Bestand