How to obtain a domestic protection order (interdict)

Interdict in a Sentence 🔉

1. The government’s new plan to interdict illegal drug sales will cost the country billions of dollars.
2. Because I failed most of my classes last term, my parents will probably interdict me from working this semester.

transitive verb. 1 : to lay under or prohibit by an interdict. 2 : to forbid in a usually formal or authoritative manner. 3a : to destroy, damage, or cut off (something, such as an enemy line of supply) by firepower to stop or hamper an enemy. b : intercept sense 1a interdict drug shipments.

an official order stopping a person or group from doing a specific task. Examples of Interdiction in a sentence. 1. For safety reasons, the city issued an interdiction which prohibits minors from being outside after 10 pm. 🔉

An interdict is the court order that has the power to enforce a party’s rights that have been disregarded by another party. The interdict is usually an inexpensive legal procedure that holds a large amount of power as it requires the respondent to do something or it refrains them from doing something.

1. Step 1: Go to your nearest Magistrate’s Court. The Magistrate’s Court has the power to grant you a domestic protection order.
2. Step 2: Fill in the forms. The court will give you forms to complete.

Some common synonyms of interdict are forbid, inhibit, and prohibit.

transitive verb. : to unite by twining one with another. intransitive verb. : to twine about one another also : to become mutually involved.

noun. authorization granted to do something; formal consent: to ask permission to leave the room. the act of permitting.

Listen to pronunciation. (PA-lee-AY-shun) Relief of symptoms and suffering caused by cancer and other life-threatening diseases. Palliation helps a patient feel more comfortable and improves the quality of life, but does not cure the disease.

Some common synonyms of malevolence are grudge, ill will, malice, malignity, spite, and spleen.

Malice could be shown if the acts were done in the knowledge of invalidity or lack of power and with knowledge that it would cause or be likely to cause injury. Malice would also exist if the acts were done with reckless indifference or deliberate blindness to that invalidity or lack of power and that likely injury.

personal malice means dislike, animosity, ill-will, or hatred based on personal characteristics, traits or circumstances of an individual. See Policy 101.3.

Abuse of power or authority can take various forms….Examples include:

• Bullying or harassing behaviour.
• Requesting staff to do personal errands or favours.
• Pressuring staff to distort facts or break rules.
• Interfering with the ability of a colleague to work effectively (i.e. by impeding access to information or resources)

For general intent, the prosecution need only prove that the defendant intended to do the act in question, whereas proving specific intent would require the prosecution to prove that the defendant intended to bring about a specific consequence through his or her actions, or that he or she perform the action with a …

Abuse of process refers to the improper use of a civil or criminal legal procedure for an unintended, malicious, or perverse reason. It is the malicious and deliberate misuse of regularly issued civil or criminal court process that is not justified by the underlying legal action.