supersedeas

su·per·se·de·as

S0902700 (so͞o′pər-sē′dē-əs)n. A writ that suspends the power of a lower court to issue an execution on a judgment where an appeal to a higher court has been taken.

[Middle English, from Medieval Latin supersedeās, you must desist (from the writ), from Latin, second person sing. present subjunctive of supersedēre, to desist from; see supersede.]

supersedeas

(ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪæs) n (Law) law a summons to halt legal proceedings or to suspend an officer's powers

su•per•se•de•as

(ˌsu pərˈsi di əs, -ˌæs)

n., pl. -de•as. a writ ordering the stoppage or suspension of a judicial proceeding. [1390–1440; < Latin: you shall desist, 2nd singular present subjunctive of supersedēre]

Supersedeas

The name given to a writ, a court order, from a higher court commanding a lower court to suspend a particular proceeding.

A supersedeas is a writ that suspends the authority of a trial court to issue an execution on a judgment that has been appealed. It is a process designed to stop enforcement of a trial court judgment brought up for review. The term is often used interchangeably with a stay of proceeding.

supersedeas

(sooh-purr-said-ee-uhs) Latin for "you shall desist," an order (writ) by an appeals court commanding a lower court not to enforce or proceed with a judgment or sentence pending the decision on the appeal or until further order of the appeals court.

(See: appeal, court of appeals)

SUPERSEDEAS, practice, actions. The name of a writ containing a command to stay the proceedings at law.
2. It is granted on good cause shown that the party ought not to proceed. F. N. B. 236. There are some writs which though they do not bear this name have the effect to supersede the proceedings, namely, a writ of error, when bail is entered, operates as a supersedeas, and a writ of certiorari to remove the proceedings of an inferior into a superior court has, in general, the same effect. 8 Mod. 373; 1 Barnes, 260; 6 Binn. R. 461. But, under special circumstances, the certiorari has not the effect to stay the proceedings, particularly where summary proceedings, as to obtain possession under the landlord and tenant law, are given by statute. 6 Binn. R. 460; 1 Yeates, R. 49; 4 Dall. R. 214; 1 Ashm. R. 230; Vide Vin. Ab. h.t.; Bac. Ab. h.t.; Com. Dig. h.t.; Yelv. R. 6, note.

单词	supersedeas
释义	supersedeas su·per·se·de·as S0902700 (so͞o′pər-sē′dē-əs)n. A writ that suspends the power of a lower court to issue an execution on a judgment where an appeal to a higher court has been taken. [Middle English, from Medieval Latin supersedeās, you must desist (from the writ), from Latin, second person sing. present subjunctive of supersedēre, to desist from; see supersede.] supersedeas (ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪæs) n (Law) law a summons to halt legal proceedings or to suspend an officer's powers su•per•se•de•as (ˌsu pərˈsi di əs, -ˌæs) n., pl. -de•as. a writ ordering the stoppage or suspension of a judicial proceeding. [1390–1440; < Latin: you shall desist, 2nd singular present subjunctive of supersedēre] Supersedeas Supersedeas The name given to a writ, a court order, from a higher court commanding a lower court to suspend a particular proceeding. A supersedeas is a writ that suspends the authority of a trial court to issue an execution on a judgment that has been appealed. It is a process designed to stop enforcement of a trial court judgment brought up for review. The term is often used interchangeably with a stay of proceeding. supersedeas (sooh-purr-said-ee-uhs) Latin for "you shall desist," an order (writ) by an appeals court commanding a lower court not to enforce or proceed with a judgment or sentence pending the decision on the appeal or until further order of the appeals court. (See: appeal, court of appeals) SUPERSEDEAS, practice, actions. The name of a writ containing a command to stay the proceedings at law. 2. It is granted on good cause shown that the party ought not to proceed. F. N. B. 236. There are some writs which though they do not bear this name have the effect to supersede the proceedings, namely, a writ of error, when bail is entered, operates as a supersedeas, and a writ of certiorari to remove the proceedings of an inferior into a superior court has, in general, the same effect. 8 Mod. 373; 1 Barnes, 260; 6 Binn. R. 461. But, under special circumstances, the certiorari has not the effect to stay the proceedings, particularly where summary proceedings, as to obtain possession under the landlord and tenant law, are given by statute. 6 Binn. R. 460; 1 Yeates, R. 49; 4 Dall. R. 214; 1 Ashm. R. 230; Vide Vin. Ab. h.t.; Bac. Ab. h.t.; Com. Dig. h.t.; Yelv. R. 6, note.
随便看	deep part of anterior compartment of forearm deep part of external anal sphincter deep part of flexor retinaculum deep part of masseter (muscle) deep part of masseter muscle deep part of palpebral part of orbicularis oculi (muscle) deep part of palpebral part of orbicularis oculi muscle deep part of parotid gland deep part of posterior (flexor) compartment of leg deep part of posterior flexor compartment of leg deep part of posterior (plantar flexor) compartment of leg deep part of posterior plantar flexor compartment of leg deep passionate kiss on lips deep penetrating expanding deep penetrating light deep penetrating light therapy deep penetration deep-penetration bomb deep penetration unit deep percolation deep percussion deep perineal fascia deep perineal pouch deep perineal sac deep perineal space