indicavit (Meaning)

Webster

indicavit (n.)

A writ of prohibition against proceeding in the spiritual court in certain cases, when the suit belongs to the common-law courts.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The term "indicavit" historically refers to a writ issued by a court of chancery to inquire into alleged breaches of trust.
In English legal history, an indicavit was a mechanism used to compel individuals to appear before the court.
The indicavit process was employed to investigate matters concerning the administration of trusts and estates.
Upon receiving an indicavit, individuals were required to provide testimony or evidence regarding the allegations made against them.
Failure to comply with the indicavit could result in severe penalties or contempt charges.
The issuance of an indicavit was often a precursor to formal legal proceedings in cases of suspected misconduct.
Indicavits played a significant role in maintaining accountability and transparency within the legal system.
The chancery courts had the authority to issue indicavits in matters falling within their jurisdiction.
The word "indicavit" originates from Latin, meaning "he/she has indicated."
Although not commonly used in contemporary legal practice, indicavits remain relevant in the study of legal history and jurisprudence.

A writ of prohibition against proceeding in the spiritual court in certain cases, when the suit belongs to the common-law courts.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The term "indicavit" historically refers to a writ issued by a court of chancery to inquire into alleged breaches of trust.

In English legal history, an indicavit was a mechanism used to compel individuals to appear before the court.

The indicavit process was employed to investigate matters concerning the administration of trusts and estates.

Upon receiving an indicavit, individuals were required to provide testimony or evidence regarding the allegations made against them.