| 释义 |
Definition of in rem in English: in remadjectiveɪn ˈrɛmˌin ˈrem Law often postpositive Made or availing against or affecting a thing, and therefore other people generally; imposing a general liability. it confers a right in rem Compare with in personam Example sentencesExamples - It is sufficient if one of them has the authorisation because the authorisation seems to act in rem, not in personam.
- It would admittedly not be the usual case of subrogation to security rights in rem and in personam.
- The second and third defendants were the owners of the vessels, neither of which has been served with the proceedings although there are proceedings in rem against the second defendant which are proceeding in this jurisdiction.
- A lien may be claimed as an in rem right against an article on which the lien claimant has effected repairs or expended money for repairs or for which it has provided storage.
- Many a writ in rem has been issued in the hope or expectation that the ship against which the plaintiff has brought his action will come within the jurisdiction.
Origin Latin, 'against a thing'. Definition of in rem in US English: in remadjectiveˌin ˈrem Law often postpositive Made or availing against or affecting a thing, and therefore other people generally; imposing a general liability. it confers a right in rem Compare with in personam Example sentencesExamples - A lien may be claimed as an in rem right against an article on which the lien claimant has effected repairs or expended money for repairs or for which it has provided storage.
- It is sufficient if one of them has the authorisation because the authorisation seems to act in rem, not in personam.
- The second and third defendants were the owners of the vessels, neither of which has been served with the proceedings although there are proceedings in rem against the second defendant which are proceeding in this jurisdiction.
- Many a writ in rem has been issued in the hope or expectation that the ship against which the plaintiff has brought his action will come within the jurisdiction.
- It would admittedly not be the usual case of subrogation to security rights in rem and in personam.
Origin Latin, ‘against a thing’. |