Eo nomine
Eo nomine is a Latin legal term meaning "by that name". State Sovereignty. The United States Supreme Court uses it in the context of sovereign immunity. In "Alden v. Maine" Justice Souter, for the dissent, wrote that according to natural law a sovereign, like a state, could not be sued in its own court based on a right it created, "A state would be subject to a suit "eo nomine" in its own courts on a federal claim." International Trade and the Harmonized Tariff Schedule Classification. "An "eo nomine" classification is usually a well-known name or term  and includes all items in that class of articles, regardless of form, unless the language of a particular provision limits the scope so as to exclude certain items. For example, it was determined that, as an "eo nomine" designation, “radio receivers” as a class is not limited to entertainment broadcast receivers, but instead includes all forms of radio receivers. Parts are not generally included in an "eo nomine" classification unless the relevant HTSUS provision specifies that parts are included. Use does not generally factor into an "eo nomine" classification though it may be used to establish identity." Use of eo  nomine is used extensively by the United States Court of International Trade. Interest "eo nomine" is often called "interest as interest" and cannot be pleaded for as damages in a plaintiff's claim.