ipso+facto
31ipso facto — (IP soh FAK toh) [Latin] By the fact itself; by the very nature of the act. Those who dissent on this matter have, ipso facto, set themselves apart from the community …
32ipso facto — ip•so fac•to [[t]ˈɪp soʊ ˈfæk toʊ[/t]] adv. fot by the fact itself; by the very nature of the deed: to be condemned ipso facto[/ex] • Etymology: 1540–50; < L …
33ipso facto — /ɪpsoʊ ˈfæktoʊ / (say ipsoh faktoh) adverb by the fact itself; by that very fact: it is condemned ipso facto. {Latin} …
34ipso facto clause — n: a clause in an agreement stipulating the consequences (as termination of a lease or acceleration of a payment) of the insolvency of one of the parties – called also bankruptcy clause, ipso facto bankruptcy clause; ◇ An ipso facto clause is… …
35ipso facto provision — USA ipso facto clause, Also known as an ipso facto provision or bankruptcy clause. A provision in an agreement which permits its termination due to the bankruptcy, insolvency or financial condition of a party. The Bankruptcy Code prohibits… …
36ipso facto clause — An ipso facto clause is a contractual term that generally allows a creditor to terminate a contract or a supply of service if an individual enters into proceedings under an insolvency statute. (Dictionary of Canadian Bankruptcy Terms) United… …
37Ipso Facto Selecto — is a phrase used to end an argument by essentially stating that the final conclusive fact has been verbalized that no additional arguments are necessary or possible. This phrase was made popular by 18th century poet and historian, Thomas Gray.… …
38ipso facto — {{hw}}{{ipso facto}}{{/hw}}locuz. avv. Subito, immediatamente …
39ipso facto — lat. Igual que Ipso pucho …
40ipso facto — damit zugleich; eo ipso (lat.); eben dadurch * * * ịp|so fạc|to 1. durch die Tat selbst 2. eigenmächtig (eine Rechtsformel) [lat.] * * * ịp|so fạc|to [lat. = durch die Tat selbst] (Rechtsspr.): Rechtsformel, die besagt, dass die Folgen einer… …
