GLOSSARY
Absolvitor definition
What does Absolvitor mean?
A judgment in favour of the person against whom a court action is raised.
A decree of absolvitor absolves the party who is defending a court action.
View the related practice notes about Absolvitor
Inhibition in Scottish civil litigation
Inhibition in Scottish civil litigation This Practice Note considers the position in Scotland. For guidance on: • other forms of diligence in Scottish civil procedure, see Practice Note: Enforcement in Scottish civil litigation which, in turn, links through to detailed guidance on a number of forms of diligence available in Scotland • key aspects of Scottish civil litigation, see: Preliminary considerations in Scottish civil litigation—overview, Initiating and case managing a civil claim in Scotland—overview, Types of action and appeals in Scottish civil litigation—overview, Remedies and enforcement in Scottish civil litigation—overview, and Settlement and ADR in Scottish civil litigation—overview, which, in turn, link through to detailed guidance on specific aspects of dispute resolution in Scotland. • other key areas of Scottish law and procedure, see our Scotland toolkit • the equivalent in England and Wales, see: Introduction to enforcement—overview which, as well as giving an overview of this topic, links through to more detailed guidance on various aspects of domestic enforcement in England and Wales • cross-border enforcement, see: Cross border enforcement (UK regime)—overview, Cross border enforcement (EU regime)—overview and Cross border enforcement (International regimes)—overview which, as well as giving an overview of this topic, links through to more detailed guidance on various aspects of cross-border enforcement Key:
Adjudication for debt in Scottish civil litigation
Adjudication for debt in Scottish civil litigation This Practice Note considers the current position on adjudication for debt in Scottish civil proceedings under the Bankruptcy and Diligence etc (Scotland) Act 2007 (BD(S)A 2007). Note, however, adjudication for debt will be abolished when BD(S)A 2007, ss 79 and 80 have been brought into force—see further below. For guidance on: • other forms of diligence in Scottish civil procedure, see Practice Note: Enforcement in Scottish civil litigation which, in turn, links through to detailed guidance on a number of forms of diligence available in Scotland • the equivalent in England and Wales, see: Introduction to enforcement—overview which, as well as giving an overview of this topic, links through to more detailed guidance on various aspects of domestic enforcement in England and Wales • cross-border enforcement, see: Cross border enforcement (UK regime)—overview, Cross border enforcement (EU regime)—overview and Cross border enforcement (International regimes)—overview which, as well as giving an overview of this topic, links through to more detailed guidance on various aspects of cross-border enforcement • key aspects of Scottish civil litigation, see: Preliminary considerations in Scottish civil litigation—overview, Initiating and case managing a civil claim in Scotland—overview, Types of action and appeals in Scottish civil litigation—overview,
Reclaiming motions in the Inner House, Court of Session in Scotland
Reclaiming motions in the Inner House, Court of Session in Scotland Coronavirus (COVID-19): The guidance detailing normal practice set out in this Practice Note may be affected by measures concerning process and procedure in the Scottish civil courts that have been introduced as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. For a general overview of how the Scottish courts are responding to and operating during the coronavirus pandemic, see Practice Note: Coronavirus (COVID-19) implications for dispute resolution in Scotland. Further information can also be found on our Coronavirus (COVID-19)—Scotland tracker. This Practice Note provides guidance on the considerations and steps involved in an appeal to the Inner House of the Court of Session by way of reclaiming motion under RCS, Ch 38. For guidance on: • other appeals in the Court of Session, see Practice Note: Appeals to the Inner House of the Court of Session • key aspects of Scottish civil litigation, see: Preliminary considerations in Scottish civil litigation—overview, Initiating and case managing a civil claim in Scotland—overview, Types of action and appeals in Scottish civil litigation—overview, Remedies and enforcement in Scottish civil litigation—overview, and Settlement and ADR in Scottish civil litigation—overview, which, in turn, link through to detailed guidance on specific aspects of dispute resolution in Scotland • the equivalent in England
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