deposit in court
deposit in court 讼争物寄托 责任人同意承担赔偿责任，但受偿人不明确时，由责任人将赔偿金交与法院保管，待法院确定权利人后再行支付；也包括在支付租金案件有待于收回出租物之诉〔evication case〕作出判决时，根据法院命令，由当事人向法院先行支付的款项。 (→payment into court)
Search Results for: DEPOSIT IN COURT
deposit in court
deposit in court. The placing of money or other property that represents a person’s potential liability in the court’s temporary custody, pending the outcome of a lawsuit. — Also termed deposit into the registry of the court. [Cases: Deposits in Court 1. C.J.S. Deposits in Court §§ 1, 4–7.]
court reporter
court reporter. 1. A person who records testimony, stenographically or by electronic or other means, and, when requested, prepares a transcript (the deposition could not start until the court reporter arrived). — Also termed (in BrE) official shorthand writer. Cf. court recorder under RECORDER. [Cases: Courts 57; Trial 23. C.J.S. Stenographers §§ 2–21; Trial§ 96.]
payment into court
payment into court. A party’s money or property deposited with a court for distribution after a proceeding according to the parties’ settlement or the court’s order. See INTERPLEADER. [Cases: Deposits in Court 1–12. C.J.S. Deposits in Court §§ 1, 4–40.]
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suitors’ deposit account
Suitors’ Deposit Account. An account consisting of suitors’ fees paid in the Court of Chancery that, by the Chancery Act of 1872, were to be invested in government securities bearing interest at 2% per annum on behalf of the investing suitor, unless the suitor directed otherwise.
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suitors’ deposit account
suitors’ deposit account 〈英〉原告存款账户 以前英国衡平法院的原告不能从付给法院的现金中得到收益，除非该现金应原告的请求被用于投资并由原告承担风险。但1872年《衡平法院(基金)法》〔Chancery(Funds) Act〕规定所有已付给法院的金钱，原告又未要求用于投资，则须被投作存款，原告享有2%年利率的利息。现在由1927年《最高法院基金规则》〔Supreme Court Funds Rules〕对此作了规定。
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apex deposition
The deposition of a person whose position is at the highest level of a company’s hierarchy. • Courts often preclude an apex deposition unless (1) the person to be deposed has particular knowledge regarding the claim, and (2) the requesting party cannot obtain the requested — and discoverable — information through less intrusive means. [Cases:
interplead
interplead, vb. 1. (Of a claimant) to assert one’s own claim regarding property or an issue already before the court. 2. (Of a stakeholder) to institute an interpleader action, usu. by depositing disputed property into the court’s registry to abide the court’s decision about who is entitled to the property. Cf. IMPLEAD. [Cases: Interpleader 1.
sequestration
sequestration (see-kwes-tray-sh[schwa]n), n. 1. The process by which property is removed from the possessor pending the outcome of a dispute in which two or more parties contend for it. Cf. ATTACHMENT(1); GARNISHMENT. [Cases: Sequestration 1. C.J.S. Sequestration §§ 2–3, 5.] conventional sequestration. The parties’ voluntary deposit of the property at issue in a lawsuit. judicial