Difference between revisions of "Ipso facto"
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A more colloquial expression for ''ipso facto'' is "automatically means". | A more colloquial expression for ''ipso facto'' is "automatically means". | ||
| − | + | ==External links== | |
| − | + | *[https://www.thefreedictionary.com/ipso+facto '''ipso facto''' definition - The Free Dictionary (thefreedictionary.com)] | |
[[category:Dictionary]] | [[category:Dictionary]] | ||
[[category:Latin]] | [[category:Latin]] | ||
[[category:Law]] | [[category:Law]] | ||
Revision as of 20:15, March 24, 2018
Ipso facto is a Latin phrase most often used in jurisprudence and Law which translates as "by the very fact". For example: "Having fur and a tail, ipso facto he is an animal." Another example: "Her confession does not ipso facto prove her guilt."
A more colloquial expression for ipso facto is "automatically means".