Pronunciation: /ˈækʃioʊ ˈboʊneɪ ˈfaɪdi/
noun a legal term referring to an action based on good faith
A1 Actio bonae fidei means acting in good faith.
A2 In legal terms, actio bonae fidei refers to a legal action based on good faith.
B1 Understanding actio bonae fidei is essential for legal professionals dealing with contracts.
B2 The concept of actio bonae fidei is often used in civil law cases.
C1 Lawyers must be well-versed in the principles of actio bonae fidei to effectively represent their clients.
C2 Actio bonae fidei plays a crucial role in ensuring fairness and honesty in legal proceedings.
adjective describing the type of action being taken
A1 The actio bonae fidei agreement was signed in good faith.
A2 The actio bonae fidei clause in the contract ensures fair treatment for both parties.
B1 The actio bonae fidei principle requires honesty and transparency in business dealings.
B2 The actio bonae fidei doctrine is often invoked in cases of breach of contract.
C1 The judge ruled in favor of the plaintiff based on the actio bonae fidei provision.
C2 The lawyer argued that the defendant had violated the actio bonae fidei standard of conduct.
formal The concept of actio bonae fidei is crucial in contract law.
informal You need to act in good faith when dealing with others, it's called actio bonae fidei.
slang Don't try to cheat your way out of it, just stick to actio bonae fidei.
figurative In life, sometimes you just have to trust in actio bonae fidei and hope for the best.
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