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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of distraint in inglés
español
embargable catalán
embargament Sinónimos
Examples for "distress"
Examples for "distress"
1
However, the distress level equalize and return baseline values beyond 12 weeks.
2
Objective: Diabetes distress among patients from ethnic minorities is still poorly understood.
3
The market is simply reflecting distress in the real world, analysts said.
4
Survivors with higher information needs reported higher psychological distress and lower QoL.
5
We offend it in the decanting and distress it in the serving.
1
All German soldiers' trousers have this extra garnishment of buttons aft.
2
Here's are four things you can do to stop the garnishment of your wages.
3
You can find additional information on wage garnishment here from the U.S. Department of Labor.
4
Two of the more common pre-judgment remedies are replevin and attachment, which is similar to garnishment.
5
That legal notice is then provided to your employer to show justification for the wage garnishment.
Usage of distraint in inglés
1
All such distraint is represented as open robbery and pillage.
2
If distraint were successful, people would refuse to buy the distrained property of their neighbors.
3
Everything has been carried off under distraint for rent, so they said, who came here.
4
When Charles, distracted by the news of the distraint, returned home, Emma had just gone out.
5
Within the twelvemonth, a distraint was levied upon him for non-payment of moneys that were owing.
6
The honorial court, part of the manor court, heard distraint, also called "distress", issues.
7
No one may drive animals taken by distraint out of the shire where they have been taken.
8
No one may drive animals taken by distraint out of the county where they have been taken.
9
Payment of taxes was enforced by distraint.
10
Law and custom restricted the type of goods and chattels distrainable, and the time and manner of distraint.
11
On the house and property a distraint had been levied for moneys due which had not been paid.
12
The distraint of knighthood, as it was called, began at least as far back as Edward I, 1278.
13
It also heard distraint, also called "distress", issues.
14
A distraint became imminent.
15
One of the most curious features of these attempts at distraint by the middle-class on the people were the Popular Universities.
16
Although distraint is one of the remedies, it is seldom advisable in a landlord to resort to distraining for the recovery of rent.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Distraint through the time