A writ command from the court is a formal order issued by a judge directing a person or entity to perform a specific act, or to refrain from doing so. Writs can take various forms, such as a writ of habeas corpus, which orders the release of an individual unlawfully detained, or a writ of mandamus, which compels a public authority to fulfill its duties. These commands are essential for ensuring compliance with the law and protecting individual rights. Failure to comply with a writ can result in legal penalties.
It means the court that issued the writ requires that it be served and the results of the service retunred to the court.
Writ stayed means that the court has decided to discontinue a specific action. In foreclosure proceedings writ stayed means the court has stopped the foreclosure process.
Writ stayed means that the court has decided to discontinue a specific action. In foreclosure proceedings writ stayed means the court has stopped the foreclosure process.
eo die = this day this day, the writ was reinstated
M ( we command) A court order to a public official to perform on act that is legally required.
A subpoena is a writ served to command someone's appearance in court. There is no "charge" involved with it. . . unless, perhaps, the person who was subpoenaed fails to appear.
No, a writ returned does not necessarily mean it has been satisfied. A writ returned indicates that the court has received the document back, often with information about the outcome of the enforcement action. Satisfaction of the writ means that the terms of the writ have been fulfilled, which may or may not be the case when the writ is returned.
Basically it means the sheriff or the attending authority was not able to produce the person the writ was intended for before the court at the time required.
The solicitor issued a writ against the company for the loss of business due to poor contractual work. or A writ is a form of written command in the name of a court or other legal authority to act, or abstain from acting, in a particular way.
DEFINITION FROM NOLO'S PLAIN-ENGLISH LAW DICTIONARY(man-dame-us) Latin for "we command." A writ of mandamus is a court order that requires another court, government official, public body, corporation, or individual to perform a certain act. For example, after a hearing, a court might issue a writ of mandamus forcing a public school to admit certain students on the grounds that the school illegally discriminated against them when it denied them admission. A writ of mandamus is the opposite of an order to cease and desist, or stop doing something (an injunction). Also called a "writ of mandate."
WRIT is an acronym used in the legal system and is known as a written command when one is referring to a court or any other legal authority to act, or asking them to stop form performing an action.
A writ of centioai is a writ by which a superior court can call up for review the record of a proceeding in an inferior court. When called to the supreme court or other courts, you usually receive a summons.