Since that question has been answered, how about finding me a definition
of "non pro tunc"? I think it negates "nunc pro tunc", but can't find a
definition.
Carla.Guerriero@Judiciary.State.NJ.US wrote:
>
> Thanks for the responses!
>
> The conclusion that most people came to was that DEN is an
> abbreviation of denied (according to the Findlaw dictionary), or an
> abbreviation of the Latin word denego,meaning to deny, refuse, reject.
>
> The phrase would then translate to "Denied/Rejected/Refused upon the
> demise of...". This seems to fit since the action was an order of
> ejectment upon the death of another.
>
> Thanks, again! Have a nice weekend!
> Carla
> .................................................................
> Carla Guerriero, M.S.L.I.S., J.D.
> Law Librarian - Essex Vicinage
> email: carla.guerriero@judiciary.state.nj.us
> phone: (973) 693-5723
>
> "When you absolutely positively have to know,
> ask a librarian."
-- Martha Campbell, Supreme Court Librarian Colorado Supreme Court Library 2 East 14th Avenue / Denver, CO 80203 Phone: 303-837-3720 / E-mail: martha.campbell@state.co.us Fax: 303-864-4510
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Nov 14 2007 - 20:45:40 PST