As bailiffs escorted him to court Thursday, Williams whispered „Hi, Mommy” to his mother, who was sitting at the defense table. It didn`t take long before the judge asked the bailiff to remove it, Cooley said. By chance, the bailiff saw the blind serf whose four limbs were mutilated. „Bailiff.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bailiff. Retrieved 14 January 2022. See the full definition of bailiffs in the English Language Learners Dictionary These sample sentences are automatically selected from various online information sources to reflect the current use of the word „bailiff”. The views expressed in the examples do not represent the views of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us your feedback. From a bailiff is required administration, care, management, competence. He is therefore entitled to reimbursement of administrative costs and everything that is done in his office at his discretion without special instructions from his client, as well as for occasional things that are done in the ordinary course of business. After the usher had finished his reading, he beckoned to a serf named Peter the Lame. While speaking, a bailiff handed the accused a stack of thick brown paper towels.
A person who, by delivery, has custody and management of land or property for the benefit of the owner or guarantor and is required to account for it. The word derives from the old French word bailler, to guarantee, that is to say, to deliver. Originally, the word implied the delivery of real estate, such as land, forests, a house, part of the fish in a pond; but was later extended to movable and immovable property. Every bailiff is a beneficiary, but not every bailiff is a bailiff. Therefore, it is a good way to say that the defendant was never an insolvency administrator, but a bailiff. Mme Baudoyer, née Mitral, was the sister of the bailiff of that name. The bailiff, the seigneury`s legal adviser, had just arrived in the village, accompanied by five or six armed men. The new policy went into effect immediately and applied to all employees, including bailiffs, commissioners, employees and judges, according to the memo. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw a bailiff walking towards us. Two months earlier, a bailiff had informed the real Hermitage of the prosecution.
Magistrates who tried in parliaments or courts of France and were subordinate to English sheriffs. There are still bailiffs of certain cities in England such as the bailiff of Dover Castle, etc., otherwise the bailiffs are only officials or stewards, etc. as bailiffs of liberties appointed by each lord as part of his freedom to serve documents, etc. But after a whispered side lecture, a uniformed bailiff appeared to escort Ms. Sandusky and a young man out of the room. Nglish: Translation by bailiff for Spanish-speaking BAILIFF, report. A bailiff is a person who, by delivery, has custody and management of land or property for the benefit of the owner or guarantor and is responsible for it. Co. lit.
271; 2 Leon. 245; 1 shopping center. ENT. 65. The word derives from the old French word bailler, i.e. to guarantee. deliver. Originally, the word implied the delivery of real estate, such as land, forests, a house, part of the fish in a pond; Owen, 20; 2 Leon. 194; Keilw. 114 a, b; 37 ed. III. 7; 10 A.M.
VII. 7, 30; but was later extended to movable and immovable property. Every bailiff is a „beneficiary”, but not every beneficiary is a bailiff. Therefore, it is a good way to say that the defendant was never an insolvency administrator, but a bailiff. 18 ed. III. 16. See Cro. Eliz. 82-3; 2 Different.
62-3, 96-7 F. N.E. B. 134 F; 8 KB. 48 A, B. 2. From a bailiff is required administration, care, management, competence. He is therefore entitled to reimbursement of administrative costs and everything that is done in his office at his discretion without the special instruction of his client, as well as for occasional things that are done in the ordinary course of business: 1 shopping center. ENT. 65, (4) 11; 1 roll, from. 125, 1, 7; Co. Lit.
89 a; Com. Dig. E 12 Bro. From. Acc. 18 Lucas, Rep. 23, but not for things unrelated to his function. Br. Ab. Acc.26, 88; Ploughed. 282b and 14; Com.
Dig. according to E13; Co. lit. 172; 1 shopping center. ENT. 65, (4) 4. However, a mere insolvency practitioner or insolvency practitioner who is not also a bailiff is not entitled to compensation. Br. Ab. Acc. 18; 1 shopping center. ENT.
66, (4) 10; 1 role. From. 118; Com. Dig. E 13; 1 Dall. 340. (3) A bailiff may appear and plead for his principal in a Assisis; „and his plea comes @mences `therefore` J. S., bailiff of T.
N., comes” &c., and not `T. N., from his bailiff, J. S., comes,`” &c. 2 Inst. 415; Keilw. 117 b. For things he can rely on, see 2 Inst. 414.
BAILIFF, Office. Magistrates who ruled during @merly in the parliaments or courts of France and were subordinate to the English sheriffs, as mentioned by Bracton. There are still bailiffs of some cities in England as bailiffs of Dover Castle, &c., otherwise the bailiffs are only officers or stewards, &c. As bailiffs of liberties appointed by each lord in his freedom to serve documents, &c. bailiffs or migrant officials appointed to travel across the country for the same purpose. the Sheriff`s Baillies, the sheriff`s officers to execute documents; These are also called bound bailiffs, as they are usually bound by a relationship with the sheriff for the proper performance of their duties. The judicial officers of the baron of the court to summon the court, &c. Cattle bailiffs, appointed by individuals to collect their rents and manage their property. Bailiffs, officers in port cities for the search of ships, collection of tolls, &c. Bac.
From. (h.t.n. 1) A court officer, usually a deputy sheriff, who maintains order in the courtroom and performs various errands for the judge and clerk.