Legal Definitions - a qua

The end of law is not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom.

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Definition of a qua

Definition: Aqua is a Latin term that means water. In Roman law, it refers to:

Water
A watercourse

Examples:

Aqua dulcis - Fresh water
Aqua fontanea - Spring water
Aqua profluens - Flowing or running water

These examples illustrate how the term aqua is used to refer to different types of water in Roman law.

A 'reasonable person' is a legal fiction I'm pretty sure I've never met.

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Simple Definition

Aqua: A Latin word that means water. In Roman law, it can also refer to a watercourse or flowing water. There are different types of aqua, such as fresh water (aqua dulcis), salt water (aqua salsa), and spring water (aqua fontanea). Aqua can also be used in servitudes, which are legal rights to use someone else's water source or discharge wastewater on their property.

a provisione viri | a quo invito aliquid exigi potest Read a random term: contribution bar

The only bar I passed this year serves drinks.

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The law is reason, free from passion.

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