A legal phrase applied to acts which are allowed after the time when they should be done, with a retroactive effect.
Used when an order is issued on one date but is effective retroactively; from the Latin for "now for then."
A latin phrase which means "now for then". A phrase that is applied to an act or acts that are allowed to be done after the time when they should or should have been done, with the effect of a retroactive date. A court may entere an order now for something actually previously done and cause it or allow it to have effect on the former date.
quotNow for then" a tardy act made retroactive to take effect as of the time it should have been done. Home | Who We Are | Title Insurance | Top of Terminology | Order Sheet | Premium Calculator | Closing Fees | SecurWest | Local Links | Contact Us Security Title Company of Montana 600 South 19th Avenue Bozeman, MT 59718
"Now for then." Action applied to acts which should have been completed at an earlier date than actually were, with the earlier date listed as the completion date.
A Latin term meaning, literally, "now for then." It refers to actions of a court that are made retroactive to an earlier date.
Lat. Now for then. A phrase applied to acts allowed to be done after the time when they should be done, with a retroactive effect, i.e., with the same effect as if regularly done. Nunc pro tunc entry is an entry made now of something actually previously done to have effect of former date.
(now for then) - Presently considered as if occurring at an earlier date.
Latin: now for then. It refers to the doing of something late (after it should have been done in the first place), with effect as if it had been done on time.
Latin for Now and Then. Descriptive of actions which are performed after a deadline has elapsed, but retroactively have the same effect as if they were carried out in a timely manner.
Nunc pro tunc is a Latin expression in common use in the English language. It means Now for then.
