| 释义 |
extrajudicially, adv.|ˌɛkstrədʒuːˈdɪʃəlɪ|
[f. prec. + -ly2.]
In an extrajudicial manner.
1. Outside the proceedings of the court, informally, privately, out of court.
1590Swinburne Testaments 9 The opinion of a Iudge..deliuered priuatly, or extraiudicially. 1681Baxter Acc. Sherlocke iv. 186 What they do extrajudicially and extra proprium forum, is Null. 1752J. Louthian Forms of Process (ed. 2) 273 The Custody of Processes borrowed up from the Clerk extrajudicially, shall be fixed by a Receipt⁓book. 1845Ld. Campbell Chancellors (1857) I. xvi. 254 He had extra-judicially pronounced opinions, which, etc.
2. In a manner outside or contrary to the usual course of law, without legal justification, unwarrantably.
a1612Donne βιαθανατος (1644) 138 A Bishop, being..callumniated by the people extrajudicially. 1660R. Coke Power & Subj. 257 He was never noted to punish any man rashly, or extrajudicially. 1786Burke W. Hastings iv. §10 Sir Elijah Impey, His Majesty's Chief Justice, acting extrajudicially, and not within the limits of his jurisdiction. 1822J. Flint Lett. Amer. 172 Where the squire is supposed to be remiss in the execution of his duty, the people sometimes interfere extrajudicially. |