Latin.] "By the mere fact."
"by that very fact," as in: Anyone who wears chartreuse socks is ipso facto unfit to make fashion decisions.
(ihp-soh FAK-toh) Latin: by that definition; by definition. For example: "To the ancient Greeks, anyone who did not speak Greek was, ipso facto, a barbarian."
By the fact The reliance upon facts that together prove a point
by the fact itself; "ipso facto, her innocence was established"
Of itself; by the very fact. 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
(Latin) by that very fact; thereby
(Latin) literally “by the very fact”; made absolutely certain by the immediately preceding fact itself.
Latin for "by the fact itself." This term is used by Latin-addicted lawyers when something is so obvious that it needs no elaboration or further explanation. For example, it might be said that a blind person, ipso facto, is not qualified to obtain to a driver's license.
The result of an act or a fact.
Ipso facto is a Latin phrase, directly translated as by the fact itself. It is a term of art used in philosophy and law.
