arrestment

ar·rest

A0436600 (ə-rĕst′)v. ar·rest·ed, ar·rest·ing, ar·rests v.tr.1. To stop; check: a brake that automatically arrests motion; arrested the growth of the tumor.2. To seize and hold under the authority of law.3. To capture and hold briefly (the attention, for example); engage.v.intr. To undergo cardiac arrest: The patient arrested en route to the hospital.n.1. a. The act of detaining in legal custody: the arrest of a criminal suspect.b. The state of being so detained: a suspect under arrest.2. A device for stopping motion, especially of a moving part.3. The act of stopping or the condition of being stopped.

[Middle English aresten, from Old French arester, from Vulgar Latin *arrestāre : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin restāre, to stand still (re-, re- + stāre, to stand; see stā- in Indo-European roots).]

ar·rest′a·ble adj.ar·rest′er, ar·res′tor n.ar·rest′ment n.

arrestment

(əˈrɛstmənt) n (Law) Scots law the seizure of money or property to prevent a debtor paying one creditor in advance of another

arrestment

in the Scots law of diligence or legal enforcement, the attachment of a debtor's moveable property- like goods - that is in the hands of a third party. The situation is thus: A sues B; C owes money to B; A can arrest the debt owed by C to B until his own action against B is concluded (called arrestment on the dependence) or, if the arrestment is after the action between A and B, until A actually gets an order to have C make the money over, which is done by FURTHCOMING. Arrestment prohibits the party in whose hands it is laid from parting with the property but does not affect the property. It does not operate IN REM. It can be used to keep the property available in case the debtor does not pay. There is a special diligence for attaching ships, called arrestment of a ship, that generally can only be done if the claim is a maritime claim. If it is feared the ship will leave, a warrant can be granted to dismantle the ship. Arrestment can be extinguished by the court by recall. Loosing of arrestment frees the subject of arrestment but preserves another security for the creditor. Arrestment can take place before an action is served on the defender (called arrestment on the dependence ).

ARRESTMENT, Scotch law. By this term is sometimes meant the securing of acriminal's person till trial, or that of a debtor till he give securityjudicio sisti. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 1, 2, 12. It is also the order of a judge,by which he who is debtor in a movable obligation to the arrester's debtor,is prohibited to make payment or delivery till the debt due to the arresterbe paid or secured. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 3, 6, 1. See Attachment, foreign.where arrestment proceeds on a depending action, it may be loosed by thecommon debtor's giving security to the arrester for his debt, in the eventit shall be found due. Id. 3, 6, 7.

单词	arrestment
释义	arrestment ar·rest A0436600 (ə-rĕst′)v. ar·rest·ed, ar·rest·ing, ar·rests v.tr.1. To stop; check: a brake that automatically arrests motion; arrested the growth of the tumor.2. To seize and hold under the authority of law.3. To capture and hold briefly (the attention, for example); engage.v.intr. To undergo cardiac arrest: The patient arrested en route to the hospital.n.1. a. The act of detaining in legal custody: the arrest of a criminal suspect.b. The state of being so detained: a suspect under arrest.2. A device for stopping motion, especially of a moving part.3. The act of stopping or the condition of being stopped. [Middle English aresten, from Old French arester, from Vulgar Latin arrestāre : Latin ad-, ad-* + Latin restāre, to stand still (re-, re- + stāre, to stand; see stā- in Indo-European roots).] ar·rest′a·ble adj.ar·rest′er, ar·res′tor n.ar·rest′ment n. arrestment (əˈrɛstmənt) n (Law) Scots law the seizure of money or property to prevent a debtor paying one creditor in advance of another EncyclopediaSeearrest arrestment arrestment in the Scots law of diligence or legal enforcement, the attachment of a debtor's moveable property- like goods - that is in the hands of a third party. The situation is thus: A sues B; C owes money to B; A can arrest the debt owed by C to B until his own action against B is concluded (called arrestment on the dependence) or, if the arrestment is after the action between A and B, until A actually gets an order to have C make the money over, which is done by FURTHCOMING. Arrestment prohibits the party in whose hands it is laid from parting with the property but does not affect the property. It does not operate IN REM. It can be used to keep the property available in case the debtor does not pay. There is a special diligence for attaching ships, called arrestment of a ship, that generally can only be done if the claim is a maritime claim. If it is feared the ship will leave, a warrant can be granted to dismantle the ship. Arrestment can be extinguished by the court by recall. Loosing of arrestment frees the subject of arrestment but preserves another security for the creditor. Arrestment can take place before an action is served on the defender (called arrestment on the dependence ). ARRESTMENT, Scotch law. By this term is sometimes meant the securing of acriminal's person till trial, or that of a debtor till he give securityjudicio sisti. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 1, 2, 12. It is also the order of a judge,by which he who is debtor in a movable obligation to the arrester's debtor,is prohibited to make payment or delivery till the debt due to the arresterbe paid or secured. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 3, 6, 1. See Attachment, foreign.where arrestment proceeds on a depending action, it may be loosed by thecommon debtor's giving security to the arrester for his debt, in the eventit shall be found due. Id. 3, 6, 7.
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