- In law,
venire facias (Latin for "may you
cause to come"), also
venire facias juratores, and
often shortened to
venire, is a writ
directing a
sheriff to...
- of
scire facias revives a
dormant judgment. A writ of su****deas
contains a
command to stay the
proceedings at law. A writ of
venire facias summons jurors...
- new
trial by the
court where the
issue was tried, or the
award of a
venire facias de novo, by the
appellate court, for some
error of law that had intervened...
-
pronunciation of Anglo-Latin
phrases such as ab initio, in absentia,
venire facias. The
consonant t
changed to /s/ and then to /ʃ/
before the semivowel...
-
commanding him to sell
goods which he had
seized for
satisfying a judgment.
Venire facias Ventre in****iendo, a writ to
search a
woman that says she is with child...
-
constable went to each juror's home to show him the
summons paperwork (
venire facias de novo); it wasn't
until 1871 that any
Irish jurors could be summoned...
- the
Court vacated the
verdict and
directed retrial before a new jury—
venire facias de novo.
Laidlaw has been
recognized by U.S.
legal scholars as a central...
- the bench.
Where the
tenant is
alleged to have disobe**** the writ, a
venire facias would issue and the
tenant would be attached. The
standard pleading...
- It was his
business to
nominate special juries; to make out
writs of
venire facias and
habeas corpora for juries, as well for the
trial of causes, depending...
-
district court's judgment, and
remanded the case for a new
trial under a
venire facias de novo. The
opinion was aut****d by
Chief Justice Marshall. The Court...
