pactum

[ˈpæktəm]

pactum Definition

a formal agreement or treaty between two or more parties.

Using pactum: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "pactum" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The two countries signed a pactum of non-aggression.

  • Example

    The pactum was broken when one party failed to fulfill their obligations.

  • Example

    The peace treaty was a pactum between the warring nations.

pactum Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with pactum

  • pactum de non petendo

    a legal agreement not to sue or prosecute

    Example

    The company and the employee signed a pactum de non petendo after the settlement.

  • pactum de quota litis

    a legal agreement between a lawyer and client that the lawyer will receive a percentage of any money recovered in a lawsuit

    Example

    The lawyer and client agreed on a pactum de quota litis before filing the lawsuit.

  • pactum de contrahendo

    a preliminary agreement between parties to enter into a future contract

    Example

    The two companies signed a pactum de contrahendo to negotiate a joint venture.

Origins of pactum

from Latin 'pactum', meaning 'agreement'

📌

Summary: pactum in Brief

'Pactum' [ˈpæktəm] refers to a formal agreement or treaty between two or more parties. It can be used in legal contexts, such as 'pactum de non petendo,' which means a legal agreement not to sue or prosecute, or 'pactum de quota litis,' which means a legal agreement between a lawyer and client that the lawyer will receive a percentage of any money recovered in a lawsuit. 'Pactum de contrahendo' is a preliminary agreement between parties to enter into a future contract.