ex lege造句

• The conclusion that the right to profitability is an " ex lege " term in all commercial leases appears to have been received with mixed feelings and remains under suspicion.
• The seller's obligations and the buyer's rights in terms of the aedilitian actions arise " ex lege " by operation of law, not with reference to the contract itself.
• Accrual can, however, only operate if provision is not made for substitution either by the testator himself or herself, or " ex lege " through the operation of section 2C of the Wills Act.
• Although the word " whatsoever " would have covered warranties both expressly and tacitly given, a warranty which arose " ex lege " and owed nothing to the consensus of the parties was another matter altogether.
• It has been held that the term " benefits " in the definition of an unfair labour practice includes only benefits " ex contractu " and " ex lege " : benefits that already exist in terms of a contract or law.
• The impact of " huur gaat voor koop " in modern South African law is that the purchaser ( the new owner ) is substituted " ex lege " for the original lessor, and the latter falls out of the picture.
• Ultimately, the lessor's obligation to provide the lessee with " commodus usus " is one of the " naturalia " of the contract of lease and, unless explicitly excluded in the contract, an " ex lege " term of all leases.
• Terms implied " ex lege ", or in law, may derive from the common law ( as developed by the courts ), from trade usage or custom, or from statute . ( In the case of the common law, they have already been discussed in the section dealing with " naturalia " . ) Terms implied " ex lege " may be varied or excluded expressly by the parties.
• Terms implied " ex lege ", or in law, may derive from the common law ( as developed by the courts ), from trade usage or custom, or from statute . ( In the case of the common law, they have already been discussed in the section dealing with " naturalia " . ) Terms implied " ex lege " may be varied or excluded expressly by the parties.