| 释义 |
interplead, v.|ɪntəˈpliːd|
Also 6–7 enterple(a)de.
[ad. AF. enterpleder = F. (s')entreplaider: see inter- 1 a, b and plead v.]
1. intr. In Law: To litigate with each other in order to determine some point in dispute in which a third party is concerned.
[1357Pat. Roll 30 Edw. III, Hilary (1585) 5 b, A certein iour en propre persone denterpleder pur le garde de corps.] 1567W. Stanford Expos. Kings Prerog. 57 Forasmuche as the kinge is brought in doubt to whiche of them his hyghnesse maye make liuerie, they therefore muste firste enterplede, and when by enterpleder the priuitie of the bloode is tried beetweene them, then his highnesse oughte to make the liuerye to him that is tryed to bee the nexte heire. 1670Blount Law Dict., Enterplede, signifies to discuss or try a Point incidentally falling out, before the Principal Cause can be determined. 1768[see interpleader1]. 1848Wharton Law Lex. s.v. Interpleader, The ordinary decree is, that the defendants do interplead, and the plaintiff then withdraws from the suit.
†2. trans. To plead or allege in excuse or defence; to raise as a plea. Obs.
1594[see interpleading below]. 1716M. Davies Athen. Brit. II. 245 So that for bewilder'd Arians to interplead their near related Sabellian Labyrinths, is but the despairing shifts of wilful obstinacy and reprobate ignorance.
Hence interˈpleading vbl. n.
1594Nashe Unfort. Trav. 28 No interpleading was there of opposite occasions, but backe I must returne. 1613Sir H. Finch Law (1636) 335 In euery enterpleading, an office must bee found for both. And if one be found heire of full age, and after another within age, the enterpleading shall not stay till the full age of the second, because the other was found heire first. 1837Ld. Cottenham in Mylne & Craig Rep. II. 21 That rule, if in favour of the interpleading, would not be decisive. Ibid. 22 Sir John Leach..refused an injunction in an interpleading suit by a broker. |