noun a Latin phrase meaning 'to a dead hand', typically used in legal contexts to refer to a situation where property or assets are transferred to a person or entity that is unable to sell, transfer, or otherwise dispose of them
Refers to property or assets that are no longer in use or relevant for current purposes
Refers to a legal term meaning a deed that is void or invalid, usually due to being outdated or no longer relevant
Can be used in the context of financial transactions that are no longer active or valid
In the field of literature, 'ad manum mortuam' may be used to describe a writing style that is lifeless or lacking in vitality.
Psychologists may use 'ad manum mortuam' to refer to a person's emotional state or mental health as being dead or devoid of feeling.
Lawyers may use 'ad manum mortuam' in legal contexts to describe a contract or agreement that is no longer valid or enforceable due to the death of one of the parties involved.
Medical doctors may use 'ad manum mortuam' to refer to a body part or tissue that has lost its function or is no longer viable.
Financial analysts may use 'ad manum mortuam' to describe an investment or financial asset that has lost its value or is no longer profitable.