Definition of scintilla juris in English:

scintilla juris

noun sɪnˌtɪlə ˈdʒʊərɪs

Law historical

‘A spark of right’, a doctrine of property law referring to the possibility of seisin reverting to the feoffee after a feoffment has been executed in accordance with the Statute of Uses and in favour of the beneficiary; the residual right to seisin held by the feoffee in such cases.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Francis Bacon (1561–1626), lord chancellor, politician, and philosopher. From post-classical Latin scintilla iuris from classical Latin scintilla + iūris, genitive of iūs law.

Definition of scintilla juris in US English:

scintilla juris

nounsɪnˌtɪlə ˈdʒʊərɪs

Law historical

‘A spark of right’, a doctrine of property law referring to the possibility of seisin reverting to the feoffee after a feoffment has been executed in accordance with the Statute of Uses and in favour of the beneficiary; the residual right to seisin held by the feoffee in such cases.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Francis Bacon (1561–1626), lord chancellor, politician, and philosopher. From post-classical Latin scintilla iuris from classical Latin scintilla + iūris, genitive of iūs law.

单词	scintilla juris
释义	Definition of scintilla juris in English: scintilla juris noun sɪnˌtɪlə ˈdʒʊərɪs Law historical ‘A spark of right’, a doctrine of property law referring to the possibility of seisin reverting to the feoffee after a feoffment has been executed in accordance with the Statute of Uses and in favour of the beneficiary; the residual right to seisin held by the feoffee in such cases. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Francis Bacon (1561–1626), lord chancellor, politician, and philosopher. From post-classical Latin scintilla iuris from classical Latin scintilla + iūris, genitive of iūs law. Definition of scintilla juris in US English: scintilla juris nounsɪnˌtɪlə ˈdʒʊərɪs Law historical ‘A spark of right’, a doctrine of property law referring to the possibility of seisin reverting to the feoffee after a feoffment has been executed in accordance with the Statute of Uses and in favour of the beneficiary; the residual right to seisin held by the feoffee in such cases. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Francis Bacon (1561–1626), lord chancellor, politician, and philosopher. From post-classical Latin scintilla iuris from classical Latin scintilla + iūris, genitive of iūs law.
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