Definition of capias in English:

capias

nounPlural capiases ˈkapɪəsˈkeɪpɪəsˈkeɪpiəs

Law

A writ ordering the arrest of a named person.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the pledges do not produce the convicted party, then execution may be made against them by [writ of] fieri facias, per elegit, or per capias to satisfy the option chosen by the plaintiff.
- Most clients who received a suspended classification were those for whom a capias was issued for a separate charge.
- It is not a matter of any importance how the defendant came into court-whether he was served with a writ, capias, or declaration; or whether he appeared voluntarily without process of any kind.
- That history no doubt would take account of things like 6 George IV Chapter 108, where once an information was presented, capias issued, the person was arrested, required to post bail, then the issue was determined.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin capias (ad respondendum), literally 'you are to seize (until reply is made)', from capere 'take'.

Definition of capias in US English:

capias

nounˈkeɪpiəsˈkāpēəs

Law

A writ ordering the arrest of a named person.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not a matter of any importance how the defendant came into court-whether he was served with a writ, capias, or declaration; or whether he appeared voluntarily without process of any kind.
- If the pledges do not produce the convicted party, then execution may be made against them by [writ of] fieri facias, per elegit, or per capias to satisfy the option chosen by the plaintiff.
- Most clients who received a suspended classification were those for whom a capias was issued for a separate charge.
- That history no doubt would take account of things like 6 George IV Chapter 108, where once an information was presented, capias issued, the person was arrested, required to post bail, then the issue was determined.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin capias (ad respondendum), literally ‘you are to seize (until reply is made)’, from capere ‘take’.

单词	capias
释义	Definition of capias in English: capias nounPlural capiases ˈkapɪəsˈkeɪpɪəsˈkeɪpiəs Law A writ ordering the arrest of a named person. Example sentencesExamples If the pledges do not produce the convicted party, then execution may be made against them by [writ of] fieri facias, per elegit, or per capias to satisfy the option chosen by the plaintiff. Most clients who received a suspended classification were those for whom a capias was issued for a separate charge. It is not a matter of any importance how the defendant came into court-whether he was served with a writ, capias, or declaration; or whether he appeared voluntarily without process of any kind. That history no doubt would take account of things like 6 George IV Chapter 108, where once an information was presented, capias issued, the person was arrested, required to post bail, then the issue was determined. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin capias (ad respondendum), literally 'you are to seize (until reply is made)', from capere 'take'. Definition of capias in US English: capias nounˈkeɪpiəsˈkāpēəs Law A writ ordering the arrest of a named person. Example sentencesExamples It is not a matter of any importance how the defendant came into court-whether he was served with a writ, capias, or declaration; or whether he appeared voluntarily without process of any kind. If the pledges do not produce the convicted party, then execution may be made against them by [writ of] fieri facias, per elegit, or per capias to satisfy the option chosen by the plaintiff. Most clients who received a suspended classification were those for whom a capias was issued for a separate charge. That history no doubt would take account of things like 6 George IV Chapter 108, where once an information was presented, capias issued, the person was arrested, required to post bail, then the issue was determined. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin capias (ad respondendum), literally ‘you are to seize (until reply is made)’, from capere ‘take’.
随便看	muscleless muscle magazine muscleman muscle man muscle Mary muscle marys muscle memory musclemen muscle/muscular contraction muscle nucleus muscle-plasma muscle plate muscle-prism muscle pull muscle relaxant muscle rod muscles muscle scar muscle sense muscle serum muscle shirt muscle spasm muscle spindle muscle strain muscle sugar