-
Apostate capiendo (Latin for "taking an apostate") was an old
English writ
against an individual. It
prescribed the
arrest of a person, who
having entered...
- De
contumace capiendo (literally, "Of (for)
contempt seize him!") is a writ
issued out of the
Court of
Chancery for the
arrest of a
defendant who is in...
- The Writ De
Excommunicato Capiendo Act 1562 (5 Eliz. 1. c. 23) was an Act of the
Parliament of England. The
whole Act was
repealed by
section 87 of, and...
-
ecclesiastical court. This writ took the
place of the de
excommunicato capiendo in 1813, by an act of
George III (see excommunication). In the U.S., while...
- his
arrest and
imprisonment under a writ de
excommunicato capiendo. De
Excommunicato Capiendo Ballentine, J.A. (1930). A Law Dictionary. Rochester, NY:...
-
authority of the church. It is
synonymous with the writ de
excommunicate capiendo. "Significavit". Merriam-Webster.
Retrieved 22
November 2021. Bouvier,...
- hair,
dressed as a
bishop and
acted in a "ludicrous"
manner excommunicato capiendo Writ
originally issued from
chancery that
required a
sheriff to arrest...
-
Dorman For
example in 33 Hen. 8. c. 10 and in the Writ De
Excommunicato Capiendo Act 1562 "Palatine".
Oxford English Dictionary online.
Oxford University...
- in
Sitio Pagbatuan and
Gudya (present site)
founded by
Kapitan Mariano Capiendo. Capas'
patron saint is San
Nicolas de Tolentino.
September 9–10 is the...
- captured" (capiundus is also
sometimes found) Gerund: capiendī "of capturing",
capiendō "by /for capturing", ad
capiendum "in
order to capture" Some
examples are:...
