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n.º 145.142
Significado
  1. 1
    English · JMdict
    law ratio decidendi;reason for a verdict
  2. 2
    Español · Wikipedia

    Ratio decidendi es una expresión latina, que significa literalmente en español "razón para decidir" o "razón suficiente". Hace referencia a aquellos argumentos en la parte considerativa de una sentencia o resolución judicial que constituyen la base de la decisión del tribunal acerca de la materia sometida a su conocimiento. En el common law, es decir, en el derecho anglosajón, la ratio decidendi tiene gran importancia, pues al contrario del obiter dictum, sí tiene carácter vinculante y, por tanto, obligan a los tribunales inferiores cuando deben resolver casos análogos (principio de stare decisis).En algunas sentencias se encuentra al final de las mismas.

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  3. 3
    English · Wikipedia

    Ratio decidendi (Latin plural rationes decidendi) is a Latin phrase meaning "the reason" or "the rationale for the decision". The ratio decidendi is "the point in a case that determines the judgment" or "the principle that the case establishes". In other words, ratio decidendi is a legal rule derived from, and consistent with, those parts of legal reasoning within a judgment on which the outcome of the case depends. It is a legal phrase which refers to the legal, moral, political and social principles used by a court to compose the rationale of a particular judgment. Unlike obiter dicta, the ratio decidendi is, as a general rule, binding on courts of lower and later jurisdiction—through the doctrine of stare decisis. Certain courts are able to overrule decisions of a court of coordinate jurisdiction—however, out of interests of judicial comity, they generally try to follow coordinate rationes. The process of determining the ratio decidendi is a correctly thought analysis of what the court actually decided—essentially, based on the legal points about which the parties in the case actually fought. All other statements about the law in the text of a court opinion—all pronouncements that do not form a part of the court's rulings on the issues actually decided in that particular case (whether they are correct statements of law or not)—are obiter dicta, and are not rules for which that particular case stands.

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Formas
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Códice gramatical

Qué significan las etiquetas de color

Hiragana

ひらがな

El kana redondeado y fluido. El hiragana escribe palabras japonesas nativas, terminaciones gramaticales y todo lo que va sin kanji (o junto a él): es el primer silabario que se aprende. Cada carácter representa una sílaba.

Ejemplo

ねこ — gato