Pro illa vice

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Latin expression pro illa vice means “for that (one) time”, more broadly: “for once”. It is a variant of the Latin expression pro hac vice .

It identifies an individual case or exception regulation that is no longer up-to-date and which once applied at a given point in time in the past to which reference is made. As a terminus technicus in official titulatures of the Roman Catholic Church , the term refers to a titular bishop's seat or a cardinal diakonia , which at an earlier point in time once pro hac vice , i.e. H. "For this (one) time", so exceptionally, as the titular archbishop's seat or cardinal priest title church was awarded, but has now returned to the original rank of titular bishopric or cardinal diakonia.

Individual evidence

  1. Gabriel Adeleye, Kofi Acquah-Dadzie, Thomas J. Sienkewicz, James T. McDonough: World dictionary of foreign expressions: a resource for readers and writers. Mundelein, Illinois 2000 (Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers), ISBN 978-0865164239 , p. 317.
  2. Alexander M. Burrill: A Law Dictionary and Glossary , Vol. II, 2nd ed., New York 1867, p. 338.
  3. See those under The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church, Deaconries S. Nicola in Carcere - Ss. Vito, Modesto e Crescenzia. In: Salvador Miranda : The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. ( Florida International University website ).