LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

legem facere

Read a random definition: United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims

A quick definition of legem facere:

Term: legem facere

Definition: Legem facere is a Latin term used in legal history which means to make an oath or to wage law.

Simply put, legem facere refers to the act of making a promise or taking an oath in a legal context. It was a common practice in ancient times when people would swear to uphold the law or to abide by certain rules and regulations. This term is no longer in common use today, but it is still important to understand its meaning in legal history.

A more thorough explanation:

Term: legem facere
Definition: Legem facere is a Latin term used in legal history which means to make an oath or to wage law. It refers to the act of creating a legal obligation or agreement through an oath or a formal legal process.
Examples: In medieval times, when two parties had a dispute, they could choose to legem facere, which meant they would swear an oath in front of witnesses to settle the matter. Another example is when a person would make a legal agreement with another person, they would legem facere to make it official.
Explanation: The examples illustrate how legem facere was used in legal history to create a binding agreement or settle a dispute through an oath or a formal legal process. It was an important part of the legal system in medieval times and helped to establish trust and accountability between parties.

legem amittere | legem ferre

General

General chat about the legal profession.

General >T14 Off Topic

👍 Chat vibe: 0 👎

oakenrays

18:03

@IrishDinosaur: you inspire me and my completely misguided cope that I might ever get into UCLA

ImpartialLion

18:05

Super big congrats irish!!!

ImpartialLion

18:06

Also pretty much agree with Wasp. I think it’s more about getting the political/judicial position as a Fedsoc member that will likely require a stance siding with whatever the conservative majority party is at that time.

texaslawhopefully

18:07

Yeah, that's fair. I guess I need to think about it more assuming I start law school in the fall. I really want to clerk and that seems like the best option.

ImpartialLion

18:07

BUT i think once you get the position, you’ll have more leeway in making decisions more liberally. Sort of like how ACB and Gorsuch sometimes swing left after being portreayed in the media as far right (not sure if that was actually the case though).

ImpartialLion

18:09

From the perspective of someone who interned at the White House, I will add that my bosses always told me to “be careful about my resume.” Don’t want to align with any org that doesn’t fit your values because you won’t be trusted by the other side until you show them you’re legit again, and word travels in DC.

texaslawhopefully

18:10

I mean I highly highly doubt I'll become a federal judge, it's more just about getting a leg up in getting opportunities in the first place

ImpartialLion

18:10

Not sure how that true that is in practice and sorry for the long messages💀

texaslawhopefully

18:10

And, yeah, that's fair. Right now my resume probably looks like it's from someone who is center-right

ImpartialLion

18:11

Honestly, it just depends on your values. If you ever see yourself being a dem member in any capacity, then MAYBE stay away. But like you just said, there’s a possibility to look moderate with the right WE post law school.

texaslawhopefully

18:12

Yeah, that's true as well. As a side note, it's very cool you interned with the white house, I know those internships are incredibly hard to get

Dkk

18:12

A lot of conservativism right now is also just be as aggressive and unwilling to compromise in decision making right now because the left is out there in lets appeal to 1% of the population land so proposals brought to the table by them are 1, insane and 2, all or nothing proposals with no compromise.

Dkk

18:12

It's a bad time to be partisan really in any way.

ImpartialLion

18:13

I had to apply 4 times and got off the WL so I barely got it. It was a cool exp but def not any work crazier than you would see on capitol hill or any political org imo.

texaslawhopefully

18:14

It def looks great on your resume though

ImpartialLion

18:15

Yeah thats why i did it😂 it was a crazy time bcuz i had to commute from 2 hrs away since i was paying rent in madison and i couldnt afford another apt in DC

ImpartialLion

18:15

Never again.

sadpadresfan

18:23

Bro has White House internship

sadpadresfan

18:23

GG

sadpadresfan

18:23

Any advice for the pleb legal assistants?

jackfrost11770

18:24

the 1% argument is crazy dk

ImpartialLion

18:24

Even the the wh internship is good on the resume, the legal assistant work is more practical. It was tuff to make a why law with no direct law exp

OvertReconditeSpider

18:25

@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: yooo i got a BL interview on monday even with ass grades somehow lol

jackfrost11770

18:25

only 5% of the country identifies as queer. about 12% percent of the US identifies as black. are those numbers low enough for that argument too like what

ImpartialLion

18:25

Just glad the biden admin existed durin my time in college bcuz they had a focus on not being elitist. Prbly never wouldve got it as a normal, low-income uw madison student in the prior admins

jackfrost11770

18:26

that's why we don't get funding for things like rare disease research because no one gaf about people if you can use that stupid ass analogy

sadpadresfan

18:26

UCSD Represent 🔥

Dkk

18:26

@jackfrost11770: Well, those are pretty low numbers and if we take the assumption that a lot of people are single issue voters then I think so.

jackfrost11770

18:26

??? what does that even mean

jackfrost11770

18:26

im not even gonna lmfao bye

LSD+ is ad-free, with DMs, discounts, case briefs & more.