Proprio vigore

PROPRIO VIGORE. By its own force or vigor. This expression is frequently used in construction. A phrase is said to have a certain meaning proprio vigore.

A Law Dictionary, Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States. By John Bouvier. Published 1856.

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The presentation goes onto say, " If the answer to any of the questions set forth is in the affirmative, will the judgment apply proprio vigore to such licences that may be said to have been granted illegally?

Govt in knots over telecom licences

inform a court where the language of the relevant CISG provision tracks that of the UCC.' Delhi Carrier Spa, above, at 1028." Of course, UCC caselaw is not applicable ex proprio vigore in a Convention case.

In breach of sales contract action between U.S. and Canadian meat wholesalers, Seventh Circuit rules (1) that U.N. Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods placed burden on defendant-buyer to prove that meat shipment did not spoil until after its transfer to defendant and (2) that defendant failed to meet that burden

He wrote for the court these reassuring words on the primacy of states' rights: "Our reasoning in Lloyd, however, does not ex proprio vigore limit the authority of the State to exercise its police power or its sovereign right to adopt in its own Constitution individual liberties more expansive than those conferred by the Federal Constitution."(13)