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bailiff    音标拼音: [b'eləf] [b'elɪf]
n. 执行官,法庭监守,镇长

执行官,法庭监守,镇长

bailiff
n 1: an officer of the court who is employed to execute writs
and processes and make arrests etc.

Bailiff \Bail"iff\ (b[=a]l"[i^]f), n. [OF. baillif, F. bailli,
custodian, magistrate, fr. L. bajulus porter. See {Bail} to
deliver.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Originally, a person put in charge of something;
especially, a chief officer, magistrate, or keeper, as of
a county, town, hundred, or castle; one to whom powers of
custody or care are intrusted. --Abbott.
[1913 Webster]

Lausanne is under the canton of Berne, governed by a
bailiff sent every three years from the senate.
--Addison.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Eng. Law) A sheriff's deputy, appointed to make arrests,
collect fines, summon juries, etc.
[1913 Webster]

Note: In American law the term bailiff is seldom used except
sometimes to signify a sheriff's officer or constable,
or a party liable to account to another for the rent
and profits of real estate. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]

3. An overseer or under steward of an estate, who directs
husbandry operations, collects rents, etc. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]


Burghmaster \Burgh"mas`ter\, n.
1. A burgomaster.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Mining) An officer who directs and lays out the meres or
boundaries for the workmen; -- called also {bailiff}, and
{barmaster}. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]

65 Moby Thesaurus words for "bailiff":
G-man, MC, MP, attorney, beadle, beagle, bound bailiff, butler,
captain, catchpole, chief of police, commissioner, constable,
croupier, curator, custodian, deputy, deputy sheriff, detective,
emcee, factor, fed, federal, flic, gendarme, government man,
guardian, housekeeper, inspector, landreeve, librarian, lictor,
lieutenant, mace-bearer, majordomo, marshal, master of ceremonies,
mounted policeman, narc, officer, patrolman, peace officer,
police captain, police commissioner, police constable,
police inspector, police matron, police officer, police sergeant,
policeman, policewoman, portreeve, proctor, procurator, reeve,
roundsman, seneschal, sergeant, sergeant at arms, sheriff, steward,
superintendent, tipstaff, tipstaves, trooper

BAILIFF, account render. A bailiff is a person who has, by delivery, the
custody and administration of lands or goods for the benefit of the owner or
bailor, and is liable to render an account thereof. Co. Lit. 271; 2 Leon.
245; 1 Mall . Ent. 65. The word is derived from the old French word bailler,
to bail, that is, to deliver. Originally, the word implied the delivery of
real estate, as of land, woods, a house, a part of the fish in a pond; Owen,
20; 2 Leon. 194; Keilw. 114 a, b; 37 Ed. III. 7; 10 H. VII. 7, 30; but was
afterwards extended to goods and chattels. Every bailiff is a ,receiver, but
every receiver is not a bailiff. Hence it is a good plea that the defendant
never was receiver, but as bailiff. 18 Ed. III. 16. See Cro. Eliz. 82-3; 2
Anders. 62-3, 96-7 F. N. B. 134 F; 8 Co. 48 a, b.
2. From a bailiff is required administration, care, management, skill.
He is, therefore, entitled to allowance for the expense of administration,
and for all things done in his office, according to his own judgment,
without the special direction of his principal, and also for casual things
done in the common course of business: 1 Mall. Ent. 65, (4) 11; 1 Rolle, Ab.
125, 1, 7; Co. Lit. 89 a; Com. Dig. E 12 Bro. Ab. Acc. 18 Lucas, Rep. 23 but
not for things foreign to his office. Bro. Ab. Acc .26, 88; Plowd. 282b, 14;
Com. Dig. Acc. E13; Co. Lit. 172; 1 Mall. Ent. 65, (4) 4. Whereas, a mere
receiver, or a receiver who is not also a bailiff, is not entitled to
allowance for any expenses. Bro. Ab. Acc. 18; 1 Mall. Ent. 66, (4) 10; 1
Roll. Ab. 118; Com. Dig. E 13; 1 Dall. 340.
3. A bailiff may appear and plead for his principal in an assize; " and
his plea com- @mences " thus, " J. S., bailiff of T. N., comes " &c., not "
T. N., by his bailiff, J. S., comes," &c. 2 Inst. 415; Keilw. 117 b. As to
what matters he may plead, see 2 Inst. 414.


BAILIFF, office. Magistrates who for @merly administered justice in the
parliaments or courts of France, answering to the English sheriffs as
mentioned by Bracton. There are still bailiffs of particular towns in
England as the bailiff of Dover Castle, &c., otherwise bailiffs are now only
officers or stewards, &c. as Bailiffs of liberties, appointed by every lord
within his liberty, to serve writs, &c. Bailiff errent or itinerant,
appointed to go about the country for the same purpose. Sheriff 's bailies,
sheriff's officers to execute writs; these are also called bound bailiffs
because they are usually bound in a bond to the sheriff for the due
execution of their office. Bailiffs of court baron, to summon the court,
&c. Bailiffs of husbandry, appointed by private persons to collect their
rents and manage their estates. Water bailiffs, officers in port towns for
searching ships, gathering tolls, &c. Bac. Ab. h. t.

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  • Bailiff - Wikipedia
    Bailiff was the term used by the Normans for what the Saxons had called a reeve: the officer responsible for executing the decisions of a court The duty of the bailiff would thus include serving summonses and orders, and executing all warrants issued out of the corresponding court The district within which the bailiff operated was called his bailiwick, and is even to the present day
  • What Is a Bailiff? Duties, Salary, and Requirements
    A bailiff is a court officer responsible for keeping order, protecting everyone in the courtroom, and making sure proceedings run without disruption The job title varies by jurisdiction — you might hear “court officer,” “court deputy,” or “court security officer” — but the core role is the same everywhere: the bailiff is the person who stands between chaos and an orderly legal
  • What Does a Bailiff Do? (And How To Become One)
    A bailiffs main role is to ensure all people—from judge to witness to jury—stay safe in the courtroom and during trial
  • BAILIFF Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of BAILIFF is an official employed by a British sheriff to serve writs and make arrests and executions
  • What Is a Bailiff? Legal Role and Responsibilities
    A bailiff is a court officer responsible for maintaining order and security in courtrooms and assisting with legal processes This role affects defendants, plaintiffs, attorneys, and the public attending court proceedings Understanding what a bailiff does helps you know your rights and obligations in court settings
  • What Is a Bailiff? Job Duties, Requirements and Salary - Indeed
    Learn what a bailiff is and what they do, discover the requirements for becoming one and explore this career's work environment and national average salary
  • Bailiff | Court Officer, Duties Responsibilities | Britannica
    bailiff, a minor court official with police authority to protect the court while in session and with power to serve and execute legal process In earlier times it was a title of more dignity and power In medieval England there were bailiffs who served the lord of the manor, while others served the hundred courts and the sheriff The bailiffs of manors were, in effect, superintendents; they
  • What is a Bailiff? The Ultimate Guide to Court Officers
    The Guardian of Decorum: A bailiff is a certified law enforcement or court officer whose primary duty is to maintain security, order, and decorum within a courtroom and its surrounding areas courtroom_decorum
  • TCSO Employment Process | Tulare
    The employment process for the Tulare County Sheriff's Department is as follows Click on any of the links to obtain additional information: Application Physical Agility Examination ( Deputy I, Sheriff's Cadet and Correctional Deputy) Written Exam (Sheriff's Correctional Deputy) Oral Interview Employment List Ranking Background Investigation Voice Stress Analysis Captains Interview
  • What Are Bailiffs? What They Can and Cannot Legally Do | National Debtline
    Learn what bailiffs can and cannot do, your rights, and how to deal with bailiffs safely Free, confidential advice to stop or manage bailiff action





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