Definition of pendente lite in English:

pendente lite

adverb -ˌdɛntipɛnˌdɛnteɪ ˈlʌɪtipenˌdentē ˈlīdē

Law

1During litigation.
Example sentencesExamples
- When at his urgence we do let him go ashore - pendente lite so to say - we may give him whatever harborage we choose, until he finds shelter elsewhere if he can.
- He cannot prevent the defendant from disposing of his assets pendente lite merely because he fears that by the time he obtains judgment in his favour the defendant will have no assets against which the judgment can be enforced.
1. 1.1 Depending on the outcome of litigation.

Origin

Latin, literally 'with the lawsuit pending'.

Definition of pendente lite in US English:

pendente lite

adverbpenˌdentē ˈlīdē

Law

During litigation.
Example sentencesExamples
- He cannot prevent the defendant from disposing of his assets pendente lite merely because he fears that by the time he obtains judgment in his favour the defendant will have no assets against which the judgment can be enforced.
- When at his urgence we do let him go ashore - pendente lite so to say - we may give him whatever harborage we choose, until he finds shelter elsewhere if he can.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘with the lawsuit pending’.

单词	pendente lite
释义	Definition of pendente lite in English: pendente lite adverb -ˌdɛntipɛnˌdɛnteɪ ˈlʌɪtipenˌdentē ˈlīdē Law 1During litigation. Example sentencesExamples When at his urgence we do let him go ashore - pendente lite so to say - we may give him whatever harborage we choose, until he finds shelter elsewhere if he can. He cannot prevent the defendant from disposing of his assets pendente lite merely because he fears that by the time he obtains judgment in his favour the defendant will have no assets against which the judgment can be enforced. 1.1 Depending on the outcome of litigation. Origin Latin, literally 'with the lawsuit pending'. Definition of pendente lite in US English: pendente lite adverbpenˌdentē ˈlīdē Law During litigation. Example sentencesExamples He cannot prevent the defendant from disposing of his assets pendente lite merely because he fears that by the time he obtains judgment in his favour the defendant will have no assets against which the judgment can be enforced. When at his urgence we do let him go ashore - pendente lite so to say - we may give him whatever harborage we choose, until he finds shelter elsewhere if he can. Origin Latin, literally ‘with the lawsuit pending’.
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