bailiff

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İngilizce - İngilizce
The steward or overseer of an estate
A legal officer to whom some degree of authority, care or jurisdiction is committed
an officer of court having custody of prisoners under arraignment
{n} an officer that arrests, steward, overseer
A court officer (usually a deputy sheriff) whose duties are to keep order in the courtroom and to have custody of the jury See also, cross-reference
{i} law-enforcement clerk; officer who ranks below sheriff
an officer from the sheriff's department who maintains courtroom order and jury custody
The person in charge of courtroom procedure and security
A Court official who can enforce Court orders The Bailiff is allowed to collect money from a person ordered by the Court to pay any amount, and remove tenants ordered from a property by the Court A Bailiff is usually also present at the Court during hearings to check who is present and ensure matters proceed in an orderly fashion
An officer of the court whose duties are to keep order in the court; could be a sheriff, deputy, or government official
A manorial lord's local manager, appointed from outside the tenants He watched his lord's interests and conducted relations with the tenants through their representative - the Reeve
– A bailiff was a minor local official responsible to the sheriff of the county, but the word was often used in a more general sense Royal officials [Articles 18, 19, 61]
an officer of the court who is employed to execute writs and processes and make arrests etc
An overseer or under steward of an estate, who directs husbandry operations, collects rents, etc
A court attendant who keeps order and is responsible for the custody of the jury
The official in charge of a portion of the lord’s demesne called a bailiwick
A court officer or attendant who has charge of a court session in the matter of keeping order and custody of the jury
A court attendant assigned by a sheriff, marshal, or constable to provide security to the court
A bailiff is a law officer who makes sure that the decisions of a court are obeyed. Bailiffs can take a person's furniture or possessions away if the person owes money
A bailiff is a person who is employed to look after land or property for the owner. Officer of some U.S. courts whose duties include keeping order in the courtroom and guarding prisoners or jurors in deliberation. In medieval Europe, it was a title of some dignity and power, denoting a manorial superintendent or royal agent who collected fines and rent, served writs, assembled juries, made arrests, and executed the monarch's orders. The bailiff's authority was gradually eroded by the increasing need to use administrators with legal or other specialized training
a court attendant whose duties are to keep order in the courtroom and to have custody of the jury
- A court employee who, among other things, maintains order in the courtroom and is responsible for custody of the jury burden of proof - Measure of proof required to prove a fact Obligation of a party to prove facts at issue in the trial of a case
A Courtroom assistant to the judge who handles certain courtroom functions including files, jurors, witnesses, and attorneys
A court attendant who keeps order in the courtroom and has custody of the jury
legal officer to whom some degree of authority, care or jurisdiction is committed
A person who, in British Columbia, is appointed under the Debt Collection Act who will act or assist any other person to repossess, cease or distrain pursuant to conditions set out in various Acts
A court official, who may repossess goods or property belonging to any person or business which fails to maintain their credit payments, and who does not come to any agreement to pay with their creditors
An officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury
A court officer whose duties are to keep order in the courtroom and to have custody of the jury
A bailiff is an official in a court of law who deals with tasks such as keeping control in court
An official representative of the courts, who may call round to repossess your possessions or house if you cannot keep up on your mortgage repayments and fail to reach an agreement with your lender to ammend your repayments
an organisation or person authorised to repossess your house if you cannot keep up your mortgage payments - despite being much feared by home owners you are highly unlikely to ever meet one unless you fall serioiusly behind with your mortgage payments and/or fail to warn your lender that you are in trouble booking fee guarantees funds or a rate for fixed or capped rate mortgages building societies association (BSA) the trade association of building societies good for advice and info if you have a dispute with your lender - call them on 020 7437 0655 bungalow house in which all of the rooms are at ground level
a court attendant
An officer of the court responsible for keeping order, maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and custody of the jury
Originally, a person put in charge of something; especially, a chief officer, magistrate, or keeper, as of a county, town, hundred, or castle; one to whom powers of custody or care are intrusted
Local official or agent
A sheriff's deputy, appointed to make arrests, collect fines, summon juries, etc
A court officer who assists in court proceedings, serves court documents and carries out court orders eg: warrants to sell property •Civil Courts
baillie
water bailiff
A person who polices bodies of water, such as rivers, lake or coastal waters. The position is a law enforcement officer
A bailiff
bailie
A bailiff
philistine
bailiffs
plural of bailiff
water bailiff
An officer of the customs, whose duty it is to search vessels
water bailiff
{i} officer whose duty is to enforce bylaws relating to fishing or to prevent illegal fishing in protected waters; customs officer whose job is to search vessels
bailiff

    Heceleme

    bail·iff

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    beylıf

    Telaffuz

    /ˈbāləf/ /ˈbeɪləf/

    Etimoloji

    () Anglo-Norman and Old French bailif (plural bailis), Late Latin *baiulivus. Compare Modern French bailli