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	AllRefer.com - interdict (Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: General Terms And Concepts) - Encyclopedia
		When a parish, state, or nation is placed under the interdict no public church ceremony may take place, only certain sacraments, especially baptism, may be administered, and the dead may not receive Christian burial.
		The interdict is used to sway public opinion and to force action.
		A famous example was the interdict placed upon England during the reign of King John by Innocent III in 1208.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/I/interdic.html (210 words)

	[No title]
		A general local interdict is one affecting a whole territory, district, town, etc., and this was the ordinary interdict of the Middle Ages; a particular local interdict is one affecting, for example, a particular church.
		Interdict differs from excommunication, in that it does not cut one off from the communion of the faithful or from Christian society, though the acts of religion forbidden in both cases are almost identical.
		Such interdicts are therefore inflicted for the faults of moral bodies, of public authorities as such, of a whole population, and not for the faults of private individuals.
	www.ewtn.com /library/HOMELIBR/08073A.TXT (2181 words)

	Interdict - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		An interdict issued against a country was to it the equivalent of issuance of excommunication against an individual.
		An interdict would cause all the churches to be closed, and almost all the sacraments not to be allowed (i.e.
		For example, Pope Innocent III placed the kingdom of England under an interdict for seven years between 1208 and 1215 after King John refused to accept the pope's appointee as Archbishop of Canterbury.
	www.kernersville.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Interdict (339 words)

	The Use of Civil Legal Remedies For Neighbour Nuisance in Scotland - Chapter 10: Interdicts (cont) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Scott (1995) also found, in her study of interdict in Edinburgh, that staff felt that the existence of a prior interim interdict helped to convince the sheriff that it was reasonable to grant decree for eviction.
		Interdict was used in a wide range of circumstances but most commonly when there was a regular pattern of behaviour such a noisy parties, abusive and threatening behaviour or arguments.
		It is difficult to evaluate the broader effectiveness of interdict in stopping the behaviour complained about, both because of the complexity of assessing its effects upon behaviour, and because of the small size of the sample of cases that we examined.
	www.scotland.gov.uk /cru/kd01/blue/rem-20.htm (5352 words)

	The Use of Civil Legal Remedies For Neighbour Nuisance in Scotland - Chapter 10: Interdict (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In 6 of the cases the interdict action was taken alone and in 5 the action was taken in conjunction with an action for eviction.
		There were plans to include interdict, as a possible remedy for breaches of tenancy conditions, in the draft policy on anti-social behaviour but this had not put in place at the time of the fieldwork.
		Interdict had only been used there because of the particular facts, and the object of the litigation was to remove the man from the property.
	www.scotland.gov.uk /cru/kd01/blue/rem-19.htm (4636 words)

	Ernest Metzger, 'Actions' (1998)
		Even though the interdict determined the question of possession and nothing else, this would often be the end of the dispute: efforts to establish ownership of the property against the new possessor (if the grant of bonorum possessio were of a certain character) would be fruitless.
		The possessory interdicts, to a certain extent, allowed such a choice: if a party could put himself in possession of the disputed property, it was then left to his opponent to bring suit and try to establish ownership.
		The classical interdict unde vi armata was directed against one who had dispossessed not only by force, but by armed men as well, and given the gravity of the act it was unnecessary to show that the dispossessed person had come by his possession innocently.
	iuscivile.com /materials/reprints/metzger-2.htm (9666 words)

	Protection from Abuse (Scotland) Act 2001
		The effect of attaching a power of arrest to an interdict is that in the event of the interdicted person being suspected of breaching the interdict, a constable is entitled to arrest the interdicted person, and take him or her away from the scene.
		The interdict and the risk of abuse must be causally connected: it would not be enough to prove (a) that one has an interdict against another person, and (b) that that person is abusive or potentially abusive.
		In any application to have an interdict varied by the person who originally obtained the interdict there would be nothing to stop that person also applying for the grant of a new power of arrest in respect of the varied interdict.
	www.scotland-legislation.hmso.gov.uk /legislation/scotland/en2001/2001en14.htm (4404 words)

	Seattle Catholic - The Venetian Interdict of 1606-1607
		A Venetian protest of the interdict tried to interest all secular authority throughout Europe in the Republic's plight, citing it as an example of unjust Church interference in the life of the State with general repercussions for everyone.
		Not only did he pick a weapon, the interdict, which seemed to strike at the innocent as well as the guilty, but he also used it against Venice while sparing the Hapsburg Spain that terrified her: a land which men like Baronius considered to be much more guilty in these jurisdictional matters.
		His Treatise on Benefices, History of the Interdict, History of the Council of Trent and Thoughts cannot be overlooked by the student either of the Venetian Interdict or of the development of modern secular culture as a whole.
	www.seattlecatholic.com /article_20040921.html (3013 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Interdict
		A general local interdict is -- for a whole population, town, province, or region -- the almost complete suspension of the liturgical and sacramental Christian life.
		The particular personal interdict, which is a real censure, affects individuals much in the same way as excommunication.
		The interdict against entering the church is a real censure, intended to bring about the amendment of the erring one; it prohibits him from taking part in Divine service in the church and from being accorded a burial service in it.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08073a.htm (2136 words)

	R. Linturi Plc - 100 Phenomena
		Interdict, one of the great stock market success stories of the last two years, is the world's leading online secretarial agency, using its own sophisticated voice recognition and text processing software package to convert the spoken contents of meetings and dictated documents into text form.
		The material passes between the company and InterDict in encrypted form, and the process of transcribing the data is fully automated, thus preserving secrecy in transmission and at the InterDict end of the system.
		A spokeswoman from InterDict claimed yesterday that their encryption systems are still 100% safe, and that the recent scandal has arisen out of leaks occurring within the company itself.
	www.linturi.fi /100_phenomena/2001.html (1929 words)

	Judicial Greffe
		Interdict: A person who is incapable of managing and administering his/her own property and affairs by reason of mental disorder or of addiction as defined in Article 1 of the Law.
		Death of the Interdict: A curator ceases to hold office on the death of an interdict and the management and administration of the property and affairs of the interdict thereupon devolve on the legal personal representative of the interdict (Article 43(8)).
		It is also the duty of the curator, WITHIN THIRTY DAYS of the death of the interdict, to deliver a copy of the final accounts for the period beginning with the day on which he/she took the oath of office to the day the interdict died.
	www.judicialgreffe.gov.je /sections/curator.asp (875 words)

	Brewer, E. Cobham. Dictionary of Phrase & Fable. Interdict
		The Bishop of Bayeux laid an interdict on all the churches of Rouen, in consequence of the murder of the Bishop Prétextat.
		France was interdicted by Innocent III., because Philippe Auguste refused to marry Ingelburge, who had been betrothed to him.
		England was laid under similar sentence by Innocent III., in the reign of King John, and the interdict lasted for six years.
	www.bartleby.com /81/8902.html (207 words)

	Judicial Greffe
		(10) An interdict may apply to the Court to be reinstated and, where the Court is satisfied that the grounds on which the curator was appointed no longer exist, the Court shall grant the application and the curator shall thereupon cease to hold office.
		and, in the management and administration of the interdict's property and affairs, the curator shall have regard to the interests of any creditors of the interdict and also to the desirability of making provision for any obligations of the interdict notwithstanding that such obligations may not be legally enforceable.
		held by him in connection with the management and administration of the property and affairs of the interdict, to the interdict, or to the legal personal representative of the interdict, or to the person appointed as curator in his place, as the case may require.
	www.judicialgreffe.gov.je /sections/article50.asp (1534 words)

	Chapter Intercedence <i>to</i> Interdict of I by Webster's Dictionary (1913 Edition)
		To forbid; to prohibit or debar; as, to interdict intercourse with foreign nations.
		To lay under an interdict; to cut off from the enjoyment of religious privileges, as a city, a church, an individual.
		An archbishop may not only excommunicate and interdict his suffragans, but his vicar general may do the same.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/257/1200/23047/6.html (151 words)

	General
		If the magistrate believes that the woman is in danger of abuse, he or she may grant an interdict, accompanied by a suspended warrant of arrest, in order to prevent the abuser from further assaulting or threatening the woman.
		In the event that the woman possessing an interdict is threatened with abuse, she can call the police, who should immediately arrest the abuser using the suspended warrant of arrest.
		One woman told Human Rights Watch, "Since I got the interdict the fighting and screaming have stopped because my husband is afraid of going to jail."143 Another woman said that the interdict had made "quite a difference.
	www.hrw.org /about/projects/womrep/General-203.htm (2028 words)

	open book: Interdict!
		Whether or not the individual ever received Holy Communion after having been Interdicted, I do not know, and it is not important that I should have known since it was a matter of the internal forum.
		Interdict as a penalty avoids any posturing about "kicking the erring sheep out of the church" as would happen in the case of excommunication.
		Posted by: Matt C. Abbott at September 29, 2004 09:58 AM Perhaps if this possibility of interdiction were made public, not in any individual case, but if the bishops talked about using this as a tool, we might be able to trust them a bit more.
	amywelborn.typepad.com /openbook/2004/09/interdict.html (665 words)

	General
		While the interdict application procedure has been simplified and expedited, not all courts are authorized to issue interdicts.
		For example, in early 1994 the Umlazi court outside Durban was not empowered to issue interdicts, forcing predominantly women of the fl population there to travel approximately forty kilometers to Durban to apply to the court for protection.
		If this interdict procedure is to be effective and equitable, it needs to be more readily accessible to all women.
	www.hrw.org /about/projects/womrep/General-206.htm (909 words)

	Interdict - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the Roman Catholic Church interdict is an ecclesiastical penalty which usually suspends all public worship and withdraws the church's sacraments in a territory or country.
		In Scotland an interdict is a court order preventing a certain action, similar to an injunction.
		A type of type of shield or military defense against attack.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Interdict (118 words)

	sps10.htm
		(2) In this interdict, the Prsetor does not consider the reason why the child is in the possession of him who is required to produce it, as is the case in a former interdict; but holds that it should by all means be restored, if it is subject to the authority of the plaintiff.
		(4) Julianus says that whenever an interdict is employed, or an investigation is instituted with reference to the removal of a child, and the latter is under the age of puberty, in some instances the inquiry should be deferred until the child reaches that age, and in others, it ought to be decided without delay.
		If a tenant on a farm brings a female slave on the land, for the purpose of pledging her, and afterwards sells her, an interdict should be granted in order to obtain possession of a child born to the said female slave while she was in the hands of the purchaser.
	www.constitution.org /sps/sps10.htm (14681 words)

	Interdict WMD Smugglers at Sea - Page 2
		In the Statement of Interdiction Principles, adopted at a coalition meeting on 3-4 September in Paris, the main points relevant for naval action are:
		Undertake effective measures, either alone or in concert with other states, for interdicting the transfer or transport of WMD, their delivery systems, and related materials to and from states and non-state actors of proliferation concern.
		There are other possible precedents that could be used for new conventions allowing the interdiction of WMD shipments.
	www.military.com /NewContent/0,13190,NI_1204_Sea-P2,00.html (2280 words)

	open book: Interdict!
		Posted by: RP Burke at January 5, 2005 08:52 AM Well, the practical efficacy of interdict died on 21 April 1607 when the interdict that had been laid on the Most Serene Republic of St. Mark (aka the Republic of Venice) was revoked after it proved utterly ineffective and without practical force.
		Posted by: Desert Chatter at January 5, 2005 10:54 AM Interdict didn't die in the 17th C. It was used against a Louisiana parish a generation ago when the people there refused to accept a fl pastor.
		As far as interdict being effective I would say that it would only be effective on those who were genuinely concerned about their relationship w/ Christ and his Church.
	amywelborn.typepad.com /openbook/2005/01/interdict.html (6094 words)

	Interdict biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		An Interdict usually refers to an ecclesiastical penalty in the Roman Catholic Church.
		The interdict can also be a penalty against a specific individual.
		An Interdict can also refer to a type of shield or military defense against attack.
	interdict.biography.ms (195 words)

	OfficialWire: Court of Session to recall Interim Interdict, acknowledges mistakes
		Kestrel is the owner of the domain names in issue and interim interdict should not have been pronounced against Smith personally.
		He stated therefore that the test to be applied to the Interim Interdict was that the Court must be satisfied that the Applicant is "likely" to establish that publication should not be allowed.
		The result of this was that the Court found itself in an untenable position, where the Law Lords felt unable to Hear the Appeal, but also unable to deny with Appeal without consent, which was not forthcoming from either Kestrel or Smith on specific instructions.
	news.baou.com /main.php3?action=recent&rid=715 (1979 words)

	Rulings on Interdict
		Q: I was thinking about the card Interdict, and I realized that you could counter the tapping of a land for mana, as tapping is an activation cost, and you can target lands with it.
		Q: I checked the archives but my specific question hadn't been addressed; Using the card Interdict, I know I can stop things like Pernicious Deed, which have some way of making them unplayable again (like a sacrifice, or a tap to activate its effect).
		A: The "can't be played again" clause has been removed from Interdict, making it far less good than it was way back when (especially since it was an Interrupt).
	www.starcitygames.com /pages/judgefinder.php?keywords=Interdict (837 words)

	University gets interdict against students (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The interdict prohibits them from committing any act prejudicial to the good name, administration, discipline or efficacy of the institution or acting in any way detrimental to its name or normal functioning.
		Judge Willie Seriti granted the interim interdict, which prevents students from assaulting, harassing or intimidating staff, other students and visitors to all the institution's campuses.
		In terms of the interdict, students were not allowed to take part in or instigate disruptive or riotous behaviour.
	www.suntimes.co.za /zones/sundaytimesNEW/newsst/newsst1108734810.aspx (297 words)

	EVENTS LEADING TO THE APPLICATION FOR THE INTERDICT AGAINST THE TRUTH AND RECONCILLIATI0N COMMISSION
		From the correspondence received and from discussions on the matter with Commissioners, it was believed that the '"findings" on the ANC were still preliminary and not final.
		This interdict sensed not to prevent the publication of the Final Report or to gag the TRC as has been portrayed, but to ensure that its responses to the findings would be considered prior to publication.
		The interdict for which the ANC applied for was not to stop the publication of the findings, but rather to delay its publication until such time that the ANC's response to this 7-page document had been heard.
	www.anc.org.za /ancdocs/misc/trcevents.html (1573 words)

	Court denies strike interdict (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Johannesburg - A baggage handling company was denied an urgent interdict on Tuesday to have a strike by SA Transport and Allied Workers Union (Satawu) members at the larger airports declared illegal.
		Equity Aviation Services was seeking the interdict against workers who were in their sixth day of striking.
		They were unable to convince the court that an interdict is necessary.
	www.news24.com /News24/AnanziArticle/0,,1518-24_1462912,00.html (418 words)

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