After the fact; by an act or fact occurring after some previous actor fact, and relating thereto; by subsequent matter; the opposite of ab initio. Thus, adeed may be good […]

A law passed after the occurrence of a fact or commission ofan act, which retrospectively changes the legal consequences or relations of such’ factor deed. By Const. U. S. art. […]

Of malice aforethought . Reg. Orig. 102.

Of his own accord.

By their or Its own force. 2 Kent, Comm. 457.

By the provision of man. By the limitation of the party, as distinguished from the disposition ofthe law. 11 Coke, S0&.

From the provision of the husband.

From quasi contract . Fleta, lib. 2, c. 00.

Upon relation or information . Legal proceedings which are institutedby the attorney general (or other proper person) in the name and behalf of the state,but on the information and at […]

Means the shares buyer has no forthcoming rights issue . Contrast to cum rights.

According to the rigor or strictness of law; in strictness of law. Fleta, lib. 3, c. 10,

From writings formerly seen. A term used as descriptiveof that kind of proof of handwriting where the knowledge has been acquired by thewitness having seen letters or other documents professing […]

According to the statute. Fleta, lib. 5, c. 11,

In the civil law . An action of stipulation . An action given to recover marriage portions. Inst. 4, 0, 29.

From or in consequence of time; by lapse of time. Bract fols. 51, 52.Ex diuturno tempore, from length of time. Id. fol. 516. Without preparation or premeditation .

From, by, or under a will. The opposite of ab intestato, (‘/

a Latin phrase that means a claim has arisen from the breaking of a law.

Of one part or side; on one side. Ex uno disces omnes. From one thing you can discern all. On both sides.

Related on the side of both parents ; of the whole blood . Hale, Coin. Law, c. 11.

From or by the force of the term. From the very meaning of the expression used. 2 Bl. Comm. 109, 115.

From the bowels. From the vital part, the very essence of thething. 10 Coke, 246; Homer v. Shelton, 2 Mete. (Mass.) 213. Ex visceribus verborum,from the mere words and nothing […]

By the dispensation of God; by reason of physical incapacity .Anciently, when a prisoner, being arraigned, stood silent instead of pleading, a jury wasimpaneled to inquire whether he obstinately stood […]

From sight of the writing; from having seen a person write.A term employed to describe one of the modes of proof of handwriting . Best, Pres. 218.

free-will or choice.Voluntarily; from

Meaning that a shares buyer will have no rights to warrants associated with the purchase or the shares.