"Amicus curiae" is a Latin term meaning "friend of the court." It refers to a person or organization that is not a party to a case but offers expertise or information to assist the court in reaching a decision. Amicus curiae briefs can be filed to provide additional perspectives on the issues involved in a legal case.
Pierre Curie
Marie Curie's full name was Maria Skłodowska Curie.
Irene Curie's parents were Marie Curie and Pierre Curie. They were both renowned scientists who made significant contributions to the field of physics and chemistry.
Marie Curie's nickname was "Madame Curie."
Marie Curie's full name is Marie Skłodowska Curie.
amicus curie
"Amicus meus" is Latin for "my friend."
They are submitted by amicus curie, or friends of the court. Usually these are people or organizations that are interested in the outcome of an appellate decision, even though they are not directly involved.
Amicus was created in 2001.
Well... Nothing, really.'Amicus' is Latin for 'friend' or 'supporting', as used in 'amicus curiae' - 'friend of the court''Irritus' is Latin for useless, ineffective, or something done in vain. ('iritus', with one 'r' isn't a Latin word.)The Latin 'est', for 'is' would normally follow the noun and verb...So, 'Amicus irritus est' might be taken to mean that a 'friend', or the friendship they offer is ineffective or worthless.
Amicissimus for a male friend. Amicissima for a female friend. Alternatively: Amicus carissimus for a male friend. Amica carissima for a female friend. These mean dearest friend.
My enemy's enemy is my friend
Project Amicus was created on 2011-03-24.
Amici is the plural noun form of the word amicus. An amicus is a Latin term that means friend of the court. It is a non-biased adviser to a court in a specific case.
Curie point is the temperature above which a ferromagnetic substance behaves as a paramagnetic substance.
Amicorum is the genitive plural of the noun amicus, "a [male] friend", or of the masculine or neuter adjective amicus/amicum, "friendly". Hence it means "of friends" or "of the friendly [masculine or neuter things]".
Amicus meus or Amica mea may be Latin equivalents of 'my friend'. The masculine noun 'amicus' and the feminine noun 'amica' mean 'friend'. The masculine possessive 'meus' and the feminine possessive 'mea' mean 'my'. The choice of which phrase to use depends upon the gender of the 'friend'.