extradition (ek-str[schwa]-dish-[schwa]n). The official surrender of an alleged criminal by one state or nation to another having jurisdiction over the crime charged; the return of a fugitive from justice, regardless of consent, by the authorities where the fugitive is found. Cf. RENDITION(2). international extradition. Extradition in response to a demand made by the executive of […]
interstate extradition 〈美〉州际引渡 在一州实施了犯罪行为者为逃避被起诉或审判而逃至另一州时，后者根据适当的法律程序将其移交给前者。 (→extradition; interstate rendition)
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surrender of a criminal. An officer’s delivery of a prisoner to the authorities in the appropriate jurisdiction. See EXTRADITION; RENDITION. [Cases: Extradition and Detainers 16, 36.]
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A warrant for the return of a fugitive from one jurisdiction to another. Cf. rendition warrant. [Cases: Extradition and Detainers 12, 36.]
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surrender of criminals 罪犯引渡 一国当局把在其管辖范围内的、被他国指控犯罪、通缉或判刑的人，根据有关国家的请求，按照引渡条约或国内法的规定或以相互引渡为条件，移交给请求国审判或处罚的行为。引渡的请求一般通过外交途径提出。请求引渡的理由应是请求国和被请求国都认为是犯罪的行为。被引渡的罪犯一般只能就请求引渡时指控的罪名被审判和处罚。 (→extradition; rendition)
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accounting. 1. The act or a system of establishing or settling financial accounts; esp., the process of recording transactions in the financial records of a business and periodically extracting, sorting, and summarizing the rec-orded transactions to produce a set of financial records. — Also termed financial accounting. 2. A rendition of an account, either voluntarily
entry of judgment. The ministerial recording of a court’s final decision, usu. by noting it in a judgment book or civil docket. Cf. RENDITION OF JUDGMENT. [Cases: Federal Civil Procedure 2621; Judgment 270–284. C.J.S. Judgments §§ 90, 93, 112–115, 117–132, 135.]
writ of restitution. 1. The process of enforcing a civil judgment in a forcible-entry-and-detainer action or enforcing restitution on a verdict in a criminal prosecution for forcible entry and detainer. [Cases: Forcible Entry and Detainer 41.] “In some states, following the British statutes, the prosecutor may have a writ of restitution for the premises immediately
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A judgment rendered or entered after the rendition or entry of another judgment, on a different claim, against the same defendant.
Evidence of the highest quality available, as measured by the nature of the case rather than the thing being offered as evidence. • The term is usu. applied to writings and recordings. If the original is available, it must be offered rather than a copy or oral rendition. Fed. R. Evid. 1002. — Also termed