recognizance

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recognizance
recognizance, n. (rɪˈkɒgnɪzəns, rɪˈkɒn-) Forms: α. 4 reconnissaunce, 4–5 reconisaunce, -ys(s)aunce, 5–6 -isance, 6–7 -usance, (6 requynesaunce). β. 5–6 recognysa(u)nce, 6 -isaunce, -usance, 7 -issance, 4– recognizance, -isance. [a. OF. recon(u)issance, (requenoysance), recognussance, etc. (see Godef... Oxford English Dictionary
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Recognizance
Release on recognizance is sometimes abbreviated as RoR, OR (own recognizance, particularly in the United States), or PR (personal recognizance). In 1733 John Harper was released from Bridewell on his own recognizance. wikipedia.org
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recognizance
recognizancerecognisance, / rɪˈkɔgnɪzns; rɪ`kɑɡnɪzəns/ n (law 律)(a) formal promise made to a court or magistrate that one will observe certain conditions (eg keep the peace), appear when summoned or pay a debt 具结; 保证书 enter into recognizances (for sb) (为某人)具结 bail in one's own recognizance of 500 自付... 牛津英汉双解词典
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Estreat
, originally, a true copy or duplicate of some original writing or record; since the 1900s used only with reference to the enforcement of a forfeited recognizance certify into the exchequer copies of entries in manorial rolls which contained provision or orders in favor of the treasury, hence the estreating of a recognizance wikipedia.org
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recullisance
† recullisance corrupt form of recognizance.1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term iii. iv, Come then, and be a witnesse to a Recullisance. Oxford English Dictionary
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requensance
† requensance obs. f. recognizance n. 1.1481 in Eng. Gilds (1870) 322 They were bond, in a requensaunce of xxti li., to abyde the awarde. Oxford English Dictionary
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UJR
Brazil Unanimous justified representation, a criterion for evaluating the fairness of electoral systems Unsecured Judicial Release, a term for personal recognizance wikipedia.org
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cognizee
cognizee, -isee Old Law. (kɒgnɪˈziː, kɒnɪ-) Forms: 6–7 conisee, 6– cognisee, 8– cognizee. [formed as correlative to cognizor, on the model of words in -ee etymologically correlative to words in -or. But the formation is not etymological.] The party in whose favour a fine of land was levied; he to wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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Peter M. Garner
Parkersburg and thence to Richmond, and held in confinement six months, on a charge of assisting slaves to escape, but was finally released on his own recognizance wikipedia.org
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reconnoissance
reconnoissance (rɪˈkɒnɪsəns) [Fr., older spelling of reconnaissance. In sense 1 by substitution for recognizance. This form, in the military sense, though less usual than reconnaissance, appears earlier than it in Dictionaries, being given by Webster in 1847 with a reference to the Penny Cycl. (1841... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bail in Canada
Recognizance without sureties and without deposit A recognizance requires an accused to attend court as directed by the recognizance. If the accused does not comply with the recognizance, a judge can order the amount of the recognizance to be forfeited to the Crown. wikipedia.org
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recognisance
recognisancerecognizance, / rɪˈkɔgnɪzns; rɪ`kɑɡnɪzəns/ n (law 律)(a) formal promise made to a court or magistrate that one will observe certain conditions (eg keep the peace), appear when summoned or pay a debt 具结; 保证书 enter into recognizances (for sb) (为某人)具结 bail in one's own recognizance of 500 自付... 牛津英汉双解词典
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Scott Young (politician)
On May 21, 2008, Young pleaded guilty to 3 charges: 1 count of breaching an undertaking or recognizance and 2 counts of assault. The court stayed charges of breaking and entering, criminal harassment, and two additional charges of breach of recognizance. wikipedia.org
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Eleanor FitzAlan
Arrangements for Eleanor's marriage to Lord Percy are found in the recognizance made in 1300 by Eleanor's father, Richard, Earl of Arundel, for a debt wikipedia.org
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statute staple
statute staple Law. Now only Hist. Also statute of the staple. [An elliptical use of statute of the staple as the name of the ordinance of 1353 (see staple n.2 1); cf. statute merchant. (The shortened form statute staple is on the analogy of statute merchant.)] A bond of record, acknowledged before ... Oxford English Dictionary
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