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A 'reasonable person' is a legal fiction I'm pretty sure I've never met.
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Legal Definitions - infra dignitatem curiae
Law school is a lot like juggling. With chainsaws. While on a unicycle.
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Definition of infra dignitatem curiae
Definition: Infra dignitatem curiae is a Latin term used in law to describe a case that is too insignificant or trivial to be heard by a court. It means "beneath the dignity of the court."
- A person filing a lawsuit against their neighbor for borrowing a lawnmower without permission would likely be considered infra dignitatem curiae.
- A case involving a dispute over a $5 parking ticket would also be considered too trivial to be heard by a court.
These examples illustrate how infra dignitatem curiae is used to describe cases that are not worth the time and resources of a court. In both cases, the amount of money involved is small and the issue is not significant enough to warrant the attention of a judge.
If we desire respect for the law, we must first make the law respectable.
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Simple Definition
INFRA DIGNITATEM CURIAE: This is a fancy Latin phrase that means a case is too small or unimportant for a court to bother with. It's like when you ask your teacher to solve a tiny problem that you could easily handle yourself. The teacher might say, "That's beneath my dignity to deal with." That's what this phrase means for a court.
The young man knows the rules, but the old man knows the exceptions.
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