Law school: Where you spend three years learning to think like a lawyer, then a lifetime trying to think like a human again.

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Legal Definitions - ab antiquo

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

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Definition of ab antiquo

AB ANTIQUO

ab antiquo (ab an-ti-kwoh), adv. [Law Latin] From ancient times; of old. It means something that has been in existence for a long time.

  • The tradition of lighting candles on a birthday cake is ab antiquo.
  • The castle was built ab antiquo and has been standing for centuries.

The examples illustrate that ab antiquo refers to something that has been around for a long time. The tradition of lighting candles on a birthday cake has been around for many years, and the castle has been standing for centuries. Both examples show that these things have been in existence for a long time and are considered old or ancient.

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

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Simple Definition

Term: AB ANTIQUO

Definition: Ab antiquo means "from ancient times" or "of old." It is a Latin term used in historical and legal contexts to refer to things that have been around for a long time.

The law is reason, free from passion.

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A judge is a law student who marks his own examination papers.

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