Executio juris non habet injuriam Law and Legal Definition
It is a rule of Roman law that the execution of the law causes no injury. It means that if an action is brought in a court which has jurisdiction on insufficient grounds and no injury is caused, action cannot be brought for the same. No damages can be recovered for executio juris non habet injuriam. For executing an action the successful party to a suit can attach debtor’s money and goods. While executing award s/he will not be responsible for damages as a consequence of using his/her legal right. However s/he will be liable in using his/her legal right. The defender can recover damages for not legitimately using legal process. However, a legal process coupled with malicious acts does not afford protection.
Legal Definition list
Related Legal Terms
- Ab Abusu Ad Usum Non Valet Consequentia
- Ab Assuestis Non Fit Injuria
- Absoluta Sententia Expositore Non Indiget
- Accessorium Non Ducit Sed Sequitur Suum Principale
- Actus Dei Nemini Facit Injuriam
- Actus Legis Nemini Facit Injuriam
- Actus Me Invite Factus Non Est Meus Actus
- Actus Non Facit Reum Nisi Mens Sit Rea
- Ad Quaestiones Facti Non Respondent Judices; Ad Quaestione Legis Non Respondent Juratores
- Administration De Bonis Non
