writ of subpoena - traduzione in arabo
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writ of subpoena - traduzione in arabo

FORMER LEGAL FICTION IN ENGLISH-WELSH LAW (C. 1230–1883)
Writ of Quominus; Writ of quo minus

writ of subpoena      
أمر بطلب حضور الشاهد إلى المحكمة
SUBPOENA         
  • title=Example Copy of Subpoena in Anderson v. Cryovac landmark case}}</ref>
WRIT ISSUED BY A GOVERNMENT AGENCY, MOST OFTEN A COURT, TO COMPEL TESTIMONY BY A WITNESS OR PRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE UNDER A PENALTY FOR FAILURE
Subpoenas; Subpena; Witness summons; Sub poena; Subpeona; Supina; Suhpina; Suhpeena; Supeena; Supoena; Suppoena; Sapena; Supena; Subpoenaed; Subopena; Subpoena power; Subpœna

الفعل

جَلَبَ إلى المَحْكَمَة

subpoena         
  • title=Example Copy of Subpoena in Anderson v. Cryovac landmark case}}</ref>
WRIT ISSUED BY A GOVERNMENT AGENCY, MOST OFTEN A COURT, TO COMPEL TESTIMONY BY A WITNESS OR PRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE UNDER A PENALTY FOR FAILURE
Subpoenas; Subpena; Witness summons; Sub poena; Subpeona; Supina; Suhpina; Suhpeena; Supeena; Supoena; Suppoena; Sapena; Supena; Subpoenaed; Subopena; Subpoena power; Subpœna
اسْم : أمر قضائيّ بالمثول أمام المحكمة
----------------------------------------
فِعْل : يستدعي للمثول أمام المحكمة

Definizione

subpoena
n. the original spelling of subpena, still commonly used. See also: subpena subpena duces tecum

Wikipedia

Writ of quominus

In the history of the courts of England and Wales, the writ of quominus, or writ of quo minus, was a writ and legal fiction which allowed the Court of Exchequer to obtain a jurisdiction over cases normally brought in the Court of Common Pleas. The Exchequer was tasked with collecting the King's revenue, and the legal fiction worked by having the plaintiff in a debt case claim that he was a debtor to the king, and that the defendant's debt prevented him paying the King. As such, the defendant would be arrested, and the case heard by the Exchequer. The writ's predecessors were in use from at least 1230, and it was in common (albeit strict) use during the 16th century. The use continued into the 19th century, until all original writs were abolished in 1883.