attornmentn.

Brit.

/əˈtəːnm(ə)nt/, U.S.

/əˈtərnmənt/

Forms: late Middle English–1600s attornement, late Middle English–1600s attournement, 1500s–1600s attournment, 1500s–1600s atturnament, 1500s–1600s atturnement, 1500s–1600s atturnment, 1600s– attornment.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French attornement.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman attornement, attournement, attornament transference of homage and service (13th cent.) < atorner attorn v. + -ment -ment suffix.Compare post-classical Latin attornamentum, atturnamentum appointment as attorney (13th cent. in a British source), tenant's acknowledgement of a new lord (from 14th cent. in British sources), transfer as a token of seisin (15th cent. in a British source).

Law.

1. Originally in Feudal Law: the transference of homage and service by a tenant to a new feudal lord. Later in modern law: legal acknowledgement of a new landlord by a tenant.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > tenure of property > [noun] > tenure in feu > transference of homage to new lord

attornment?1530

1426 in Collectanea Topographica & Genealogica (1837) IV. 250 (MED) John and Anne shall haue liuere of þe seide londes and tenements and attournement of þe tenauntz, whoos attournement beth nedefull onely in þe fourme aboueseide.

?1530 St. German's Dyaloge in Englysshe xx. f. xliii The feffe hath right..to the rentes, if there be atturnament.

1601 W. Fulbecke Parallele or Conf. Law ii. f. 10^v No attournement can make an euill graunt to bee good.

1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. ii. v. 72 The lord also could not alienate his seignory without the consent of his tenant, which consent of his was called an attornment.

1875 K. E. Digby Introd. Hist. Law Real Prop. v. 188 The necessity for attornment was done away with by 4 and 5 Anne, c. 16.

2009 A. W. Fitzgerald in Commerc. Leasing in Troubled Times 163/2 Many modern leases require an attornment by the tenant to a superior lessor or mortgagee.

2. An act of turning property, money, etc., over to another; assignment or transference of property to another.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > transfer of property > [noun]

release1344

alienationc1425

conveying1483

transportc1485

state making1487

conveyance1523

designation1573

transferring1573

assignation1579

dispose1591

assignment1592

convey1592

disposing1638

disposurea1649

attornment1650

abalienation1656

transfer1674

disposal1697

conveyancing1714

transference1766

disposition1861

c1523 J. Rastell Expos. Terminorum Legum Anglorum sig. f.3 Yf I grauunt iiii. dyuers rentis to one man & the tenant of the land attornyth to y^e graunt by payment of a peny or of a halfpeny in y^e name of attornement of all the rentis this attornement shall put hym in seisyn of al y^e rent.

1650 C. Elderfield Civil Right Tythes xxxi. 251 The Attournment or making them over to Man to be received by him.

1847 Law Jrnl. Rep. 16 The defendant must contend that an attornment is equivalent to an eviction, but there is no foundation for such a position.

2017 Plus Company Updates (Nexis) 17 Nov. The law cannot be regarded as settled in the area of assignments and attornment of moneys.

3. Originally and chiefly Canadian. The action of accepting or consenting to the jurisdiction of a particular court, government, territory, etc.

ΚΠ

1858 R. A. Harrison Common Law Procedure Act 1856 Note 77/2 There is such a thing as attornment to the jurisdiction.

2018 Edmonton (Alberta) Sun (Nexis) 9 Sept. (Final ed.) a60 Chappel also said Hill participated in Superior Court hearings—which is called attornment—so he cannot assert the court has no jurisdiction.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2022).

单词	attornment
释义	attornmentn. Brit. /əˈtəːnm(ə)nt/, U.S. /əˈtərnmənt/ Forms: late Middle English–1600s attornement, late Middle English–1600s attournement, 1500s–1600s attournment, 1500s–1600s atturnament, 1500s–1600s atturnement, 1500s–1600s atturnment, 1600s– attornment. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French attornement. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman attornement, attournement, attornament transference of homage and service (13th cent.) < atorner attorn v. + -ment -ment suffix.Compare post-classical Latin attornamentum, atturnamentum appointment as attorney (13th cent. in a British source), tenant's acknowledgement of a new lord (from 14th cent. in British sources), transfer as a token of seisin (15th cent. in a British source). Law. 1. Originally in Feudal Law: the transference of homage and service by a tenant to a new feudal lord. Later in modern law: legal acknowledgement of a new landlord by a tenant. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > tenure of property > [noun] > tenure in feu > transference of homage to new lord attornment?1530 1426 in Collectanea Topographica & Genealogica (1837) IV. 250 (MED) John and Anne shall haue liuere of þe seide londes and tenements and attournement of þe tenauntz, whoos attournement beth nedefull onely in þe fourme aboueseide. ?1530 St. German's Dyaloge in Englysshe xx. f. xliii The feffe hath right..to the rentes, if there be atturnament. 1601 W. Fulbecke Parallele or Conf. Law ii. f. 10^v No attournement can make an euill graunt to bee good. 1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. ii. v. 72 The lord also could not alienate his seignory without the consent of his tenant, which consent of his was called an attornment. 1875 K. E. Digby Introd. Hist. Law Real Prop. v. 188 The necessity for attornment was done away with by 4 and 5 Anne, c. 16. 2009 A. W. Fitzgerald in Commerc. Leasing in Troubled Times 163/2 Many modern leases require an attornment by the tenant to a superior lessor or mortgagee. 2. An act of turning property, money, etc., over to another; assignment or transference of property to another. ΘΚΠ society > law > transfer of property > [noun] release1344 alienationc1425 conveying1483 transportc1485 state making1487 conveyance1523 designation1573 transferring1573 assignation1579 dispose1591 assignment1592 convey1592 disposing1638 disposurea1649 attornment1650 abalienation1656 transfer1674 disposal1697 conveyancing1714 transference1766 disposition1861 c1523 J. Rastell Expos. Terminorum Legum Anglorum sig. f.3 Yf I grauunt iiii. dyuers rentis to one man & the tenant of the land attornyth to y^e graunt by payment of a peny or of a halfpeny in y^e name of attornement of all the rentis this attornement shall put hym in seisyn of al y^e rent. 1650 C. Elderfield Civil Right Tythes xxxi. 251 The Attournment or making them over to Man to be received by him. 1847 Law Jrnl. Rep. 16 The defendant must contend that an attornment is equivalent to an eviction, but there is no foundation for such a position. 2017 Plus Company Updates (Nexis) 17 Nov. The law cannot be regarded as settled in the area of assignments and attornment of moneys. 3. Originally and chiefly Canadian. The action of accepting or consenting to the jurisdiction of a particular court, government, territory, etc. ΚΠ 1858 R. A. Harrison Common Law Procedure Act 1856 Note 77/2 There is such a thing as attornment to the jurisdiction. 2018 Edmonton (Alberta) Sun (Nexis) 9 Sept. (Final ed.) a60 Chappel also said Hill participated in Superior Court hearings—which is called attornment—so he cannot assert the court has no jurisdiction. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2022). < n.1426
随便看	tib's eve tib-cat tibbin tibble tibby-cat tibbycat tibcat tiber-stone tiberian tiberstone tibert tibet tibet dog tibetan tibetan book of the dead tibetan buddhism tibetan buddhist tibetan buddhists tibetan cherry tibetan mastiff tibetan rhubarb tibetan singing bowl tibetan spaniel tibetan terrier tibetian