<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!--
  A word dictionary, the most common kind.
  - Each entry has a headword and one or more senses.
  - You can declare types (parts of speech and the like), collections (tags), fields (such as importance) and several sort orders.
  - Text can use emphasis, emphasis dots, links to other entries and to laws, foreign terms and ruby.
-->
<Dictionary version="1" id="lawterms" title="My Legal Glossary" lang="en">

  <!-- Types (one per entry). Parts of speech such as noun work without a declaration,
       but declaring them here gives them English labels. -->
  <Kinds>
    <Kind id="noun">Noun</Kind>
    <Kind id="phrase">Phrase</Kind>
  </Kinds>

  <!-- Collections are tags. An entry can belong to more than one. -->
  <Collections>
    <Collection id="civil">Civil Code</Collection>
    <Collection id="frequent">Common</Collection>
  </Collections>

  <!-- Fields of your own. type="number" sorts numerically. listVisible shows the value in the list. -->
  <Fields>
    <Field id="importance" label="Importance" type="number" sortable="true" listVisible="true"/>
  </Fields>

  <!-- Sort orders. The first one is the default. -->
  <Sorts>
    <Sort id="headword" label="A to Z" key="headword"/>
    <Sort id="importance" label="Most Important" key="field:importance" asc="false"/>
  </Sorts>

  <Browse group="collection"/>
  <Layout kind="headwordPrimary"/>

  <Entry id="goodfaith" kind="phrase" collections="civil frequent">
    <Headword>good faith</Headword>
    <Variant>bona fide</Variant>
    <Field id="importance">5</Field>
    <Sense>
      <Definition>Being <Em>unaware</Em> of a particular fact. The opposite of <Ref entry="badfaith">bad faith</Ref>. In Japanese, <Ruby>善意<Rt>zen'i</Rt></Ruby>.</Definition>
      <Example>A third party in good faith is protected. <Source law="129AC0000000089" anchor="art_94_p2">Civil Code, Article 94(2)</Source></Example>
    </Sense>
    <Sense>
      <Definition>Honesty and fairness in dealing with others.</Definition>
    </Sense>
  </Entry>

  <Entry id="badfaith" kind="phrase" collections="civil">
    <Headword>bad faith</Headword>
    <Variant>mala fide</Variant>
    <Field id="importance">4</Field>
    <Sense>
      <Definition>Being <Em>aware</Em> of a particular fact. The opposite of <Ref entry="goodfaith">good faith</Ref>.</Definition>
      <Note label="Note">As a legal term it involves no moral judgment, unlike its everyday meaning.</Note>
    </Sense>
  </Entry>

  <Entry id="negligence" kind="noun" collections="frequent">
    <Headword>negligence</Headword>
    <Field id="importance">3</Field>
    <Sense>
      <Definition>Failing to <Em style="dots">foresee or avoid</Em> a result through carelessness. (Latin <Foreign>culpa</Foreign>)</Definition>
      <Example>Gross negligence does not escape liability.</Example>
    </Sense>
    <Etymology>From Latin neglegentia, “carelessness”.</Etymology>
  </Entry>

  <Entry id="capacity" kind="noun" collections="civil">
    <Headword>legal capacity</Headword>
    <Field id="importance">4</Field>
    <Sense>
      <Definition>The ability to hold rights and duties. Both natural persons and juridical persons have it.</Definition>
      <Example>The enjoyment of private rights begins at birth. <Source law="129AC0000000089" anchor="art_3_p1">Civil Code, Article 3(1)</Source></Example>
    </Sense>
  </Entry>

</Dictionary>
