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Ex officio |
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[Latin, From office.] By virtue of the characteristics inherent in the holding of a particular office without the need of specific authorization or appointment. The phrase ex officio refers to powers that, while not expressly conferred upon an official, are necessarily implied in the office. A judge has ex officio powers of a conservator of the peace. ex officio (ex oh-fish-ee-oh) adj. Latin for "from the office," to describe someone who has a right because of an office held, such as being allowed to sit on a committee simply because one is president of the corporation. EX OFFICIO. By virtue of his office. 2. Many powers are granted and exercised by public officers which are not expressly delegated. A judge, for example, may, ex officio, be a conservator of the peace, and a justice of the peace. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Ex malificio non oritur contractus Ex mero motu Ex mora Ex multitudine signorum Ex necessitate legis Ex necessitate rei Ex nudo pacto non oritur action Ex officio Ex parte Ex post facto Ex Post Facto Laws ex rel ex rel. Ex takes cats that are not hers Ex tempore |
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