Definition of avizandum in English:

avizandum

noun ˌavɪˈzandəm

mass nounScots Law

Time taken for further consideration of a judgement.
the court is to take the case to avizandum
Example sentencesExamples
- I took the view that I was not to be further addressed and took the matter to avizandum.
- If the sheriff makes avizandum, they'll issue their full decision or ‘judgement’ (including all their reasons) in writing at a later date - usually 28 days after the hearing or proof has finished.
- Phrases like avizandum, used by a judge to announce he intends to reflect on a case, and ‘pro loco et tempore’, when the prosecution announces that a case has been dropped for the time being, could be banned.
- As a result considerable court resources and time were potentially to be required in circumstances in which a decision in the litigation at avizandum might well reduce the areas in dispute.
- When the appeal came before the Sheriff Principal on 11 November 1993 he was informed that the pursuer had exercised access to the child on two occasions while the Sheriff's decision was at avizandum.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin, literally 'consideration', gerund of avizare 'consider, advise', from ad- 'to' + visere, frequentative of videre 'to see'.

Rhymes

fandom, memorandum, nil desperandum, random, tandem

单词	avizandum
释义	Definition of avizandum in English: avizandum noun ˌavɪˈzandəm mass nounScots Law Time taken for further consideration of a judgement. the court is to take the case to avizandum Example sentencesExamples I took the view that I was not to be further addressed and took the matter to avizandum. If the sheriff makes avizandum, they'll issue their full decision or ‘judgement’ (including all their reasons) in writing at a later date - usually 28 days after the hearing or proof has finished. Phrases like avizandum, used by a judge to announce he intends to reflect on a case, and ‘pro loco et tempore’, when the prosecution announces that a case has been dropped for the time being, could be banned. As a result considerable court resources and time were potentially to be required in circumstances in which a decision in the litigation at avizandum might well reduce the areas in dispute. When the appeal came before the Sheriff Principal on 11 November 1993 he was informed that the pursuer had exercised access to the child on two occasions while the Sheriff's decision was at avizandum. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin, literally 'consideration', gerund of avizare 'consider, advise', from ad- 'to' + visere, frequentative of videre 'to see'. Rhymes fandom, memorandum, nil desperandum, random, tandem
随便看	oppositionists oppositionless opposition research oppositions opposition to oppositive oppositively oppositively oppositor opposive opposure oppress oppressed oppressed oppresses oppressing oppressingly oppression oppressionist oppressions oppressive oppressive oppressively oppressively oppressiveness