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exequatur
[ ek-si-kwey-ter, -kwot-er ]
noun
- a written recognition of a consul, issued by the government of the state in which the consul is stationed, giving authorization to exercise appropriate powers.
- an authorization granted by a secular ruler for the publication of papal bulls or other ecclesiastical enactments to give them binding force.
exequatur
/ ˌɛksɪˈkweɪtə /
noun
- an official authorization issued by a host country to a consular agent, permitting him to perform his official duties
- an act by which the civil governments of certain nations permit the laws of the Roman Catholic Church to take effect in their territories
Word History and Origins
Origin of exequatur1
Word History and Origins
Origin of exequatur1
Example Sentences
Under the reform the legal principle of "exequatur" will be removed.
The exequatur system means that a judgment given in one member state does not automatically take effect in another.
Letters of King Robert in 1334 and 1335 and of Joanna I. in 1342 and 1343 show that inquisitors continued to be appointed and to receive the royal exequatur, but they were limited to making fifty arrests each, and record of these was required to be entered in the royal courts; they had no jails, and the royal officials received their prisoners and tortured them when called upon.
Exequatur of on Inquisitor for Champagne.
He seems to have taken no part in the efforts of the papacy, and without the imperial exequatur the commissions issued to inquisitors had but moderate chance of enjoying the respect and obedience of the prelates.
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