Fortuitous event
51casus fortuitus — /keysas fortyuwatas/ An inevitable accident, a chance occurrence, or fortuitous event. A loss happening in spite of all human effort and sagacity …
52casus fortuitus non est sperandus, et nemo tenetur devinare — /keysas fortyuwatas non est sparindas, et niymow taniytar devaneriy/ A fortuitous event is not to be expected, and no one is bound to foresee it …
53casus fortuitus non est supponendus — /keysas fortyuwatas non est sapanendas/ A fortuitous event is not to be presumed …
54aleatory promise — A promise, the performance of which is by its own terms subject to happening of uncertain and fortuitous event or upon some fact existence or past occurrence of which is also uncertain and undetermined. Tyree v. Stone, 62 Wash.2d 694, 384 P.2d… …
55cas fortuit — /ka fortwiy/ In the law of insurance, a fortuitous event; an inevitable accident …
56casus fortuitus — /keysas fortyuwatas/ An inevitable accident, a chance occurrence, or fortuitous event. A loss happening in spite of all human effort and sagacity …
57casus fortuitus non est sperandus, et nemo tenetur devinare — /keysas fortyuwatas non est sparindas, et niymow taniytar devaneriy/ A fortuitous event is not to be expected, and no one is bound to foresee it …
58casus fortuitus non est supponendus — /keysas fortyuwatas non est sapanendas/ A fortuitous event is not to be presumed …
59superior force — An act of God. A fortuitous event. A force majeure. A force which man is not able to resist, in fact, a force which man can neither foresee nor prevent. Lehman, Stern & Co. v Morgan s Louisiana & Texas Railroad & S.S. Co. 115 La 1, 38 So 873… …
60fortuitously — fortuitous, fortuitously 1. The OED and all reputable dictionaries show fortuitous to be a word with only one meaning, ‘caused by chance, accidental’. Addison wrote in the Spectator in 1712 that the highest Degree of [wisdom] which Man can… …
