Late; literal. By default. In civil law, a borrower who refuses to return the borrowed object at the right time is called in Mora. History, Bailm. Latin: In civil law. Delay: Standard; neglect; Guilty delay or failure Calvin. Saxophone. A bog; infertile or unprofitable soil; Swamp; a heath; a bog or water bog. An aquatic or swampy bog; A quagmire. Mora reprobatur in lege. The defect is rejected by law. MORA, n. Sc.
Law: Delay in asserting a claim or obligation that suggests that the claim or obligation has been waived by the persecutor (Sc. 1949 A. D. Gibb Legal Terms 56). Also in phrs. In Mora, Mora and Silence, see quotes. [′mɔrə]Sc. 1722 W. Forbes Institute I. ii.
Art. 162: A one-day obligation is an obligation that is currently binding but cannot be required to be fulfilled for a certain period of time. After it expires,. The debtor is in Mora, without the creditor having to demand Payment.Sc. 1773 Erskine II Institute. XII. § 16: If the user of diligence is in mora, that is, if he has not taken steps for a long time to perfect his diligence, he is interpreted in such a way that he has it. Sc has given up or given up. 1838 W.
Bell Dict. Law Scot. 658: Mora or delay is a general term applicable to any unreasonable delay in the pursuit or conclusion of an immature agreement. Care, or the like.Sc. 1868 Session Cases 890: The obligation to repay was established by mora.Sc. 1896 W. K. Morton Manual 330: Mora and taciturnity. — This is a shorter period than the limitation period, but which, combined with the silence of the creditor, leads to the conclusion that the introduction of Gloag & Henderson of obligation. Sc 1927 was lifted. Law Scot.
128: In the case of obligations that must be supported by evidence, the exception of silence may be invoked. Late; literally, late. In civil law, a borrower who fails or refuses to return the borrowed object at the right time is called mora. Geschichte, Bailm 254, 259. In Scots law. A creditor who has commenced without exercising due diligence for the seizure of his debtor`s assets is called in mora. Bell. MORA, in civil law. This term is used in mora to refer to a contracting party that is obliged to do something has failed to perform it and is in default. History of Bailm. §§ 123 and 259; Jones on Bailm.
70; Poth. Pret a Usage, c. 2, § 2, art. 2, No. 60; Encyclopedia, word Abode; Broderode, Mora word. “Mora.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mora. Retrieved 11 October 2022. Dictionary of the Scotch Language. 2004. Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd.
(accessed 11 October 2022) You can change the format shown below to suit the citation style used. About this entry:First published in 1965 (SND Vol. VI). Supported by Black`s Law Dictionary, Free 2nd ed., and The Law Dictionary. MORA, Domains. A swamp, sterile or unprofitable soil; Swamp; a moor. 1 Inst. 5; Fleta, lib. 2, c. 71.