restitution 音标拼音: [r
, ɛstɪt'uʃən]
n . 归还,赔偿;恢复,复原,复职
归还,赔偿;恢复,复原,复职
restitution n 1 :
a sum of money paid in compensation for loss or injury [
synonym : {
damages }, {
amends }, {
indemnity }, {
indemnification },
{
restitution }, {
redress }]
2 :
the act of restoring something to its original state 3 :
getting something back again ; "
upon the restitution of the book to its rightful owner the child was given a tongue lashing " [
synonym : {
restitution }, {
return }, {
restoration },
{
regaining }]
Restitution \
Res `
ti *
tu "
tion \ (
r ?
s `
t ?*
t ?"
sh ?
n ),
n . [
F .
restitution ,
L .
restitutio .
See {
Restitute },
v .]
1 .
The act of restoring anything to its rightful owner ,
or of making good ,
or of giving an equivalent for any loss ,
damage ,
or injury ;
indemnification .
[
1913 Webster ]
A restitution of ancient rights unto the crown .
--
Spenser .
[
1913 Webster ]
He restitution to the value makes . --
Sandys .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
That which is offered or given in return for what has been lost ,
injured ,
or destroved ;
compensation .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 . (
Physics )
The act of returning to ,
or recovering ,
a former state ;
as ,
the restitution of an elastic body .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 . (
Med .)
The movement of rotetion which usually occurs in childbirth after the head has been delivered ,
and which causes the latter to point towards the side to which it was directed at the beginning of labor .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
Restoration ;
return ;
indemnification ;
reparation ;
compensation ;
amends ;
remuneration .
[
1913 Webster ]
100 Moby Thesaurus words for "
restitution ":
about -
face ,
amends ,
atonement ,
backing ,
backsliding ,
balancing ,
blood money ,
commutation ,
compensation ,
composition ,
compromise ,
consideration ,
counteraction ,
counterbalancing ,
damages ,
disenchantment ,
expiation ,
expiatory offering ,
flip -
flop ,
guerdon ,
honorarium ,
improvement ,
indemnification ,
indemnity ,
instauration ,
kickback ,
lapse ,
lex talionis ,
making amends ,
making good ,
making right ,
making up ,
meed ,
offsetting ,
peace offering ,
piaculum ,
price ,
propitiation ,
quittance ,
reactivation ,
recidivation ,
recidivism ,
reclamation ,
recompense ,
reconstitution ,
reconversion ,
recoupment ,
recovery ,
rectification ,
redemption ,
redintegration ,
redress ,
reenactment ,
reestablishment ,
reformation ,
refund ,
refundment ,
regress ,
regression ,
rehabilitation ,
reimbursement ,
reinstatement ,
reinstation ,
reinstitution ,
reinvestiture ,
reinvestment ,
relapse ,
remuneration ,
reparation ,
repayment ,
replacement ,
reprisal ,
requital ,
requitement ,
restoration ,
retaliation ,
retribution ,
retrocession ,
retrogradation ,
retrogression ,
retroversion ,
return ,
returning ,
revenge ,
reversal ,
reverse ,
reversion ,
reverting ,
revulsion ,
reward ,
salvage ,
satisfaction ,
slipping back ,
smart money ,
solatium ,
squaring ,
substitution ,
turn ,
turnabout ,
wergild RESTITUTION ,
practice .
The return of something to the owner of it ,
or to the person entitled to it .
2 .
After property has been taken into execution ,
and the judgment has been reversed or set aside ,
the party against whom the execution was sued out shall have restitution ,
and this is enforced by a writ of restitution .
Cro .
Jac .
698 ;
4 Mod .
161 .
When the thing levied upon under an execution has not been sold ,
the thing itself shall be restored ;
when it has been sold ,
the price for which it is sold is to be restored .
Roll .
Ab .
778 ;
Bac .
Ab .
Execution ,
Q ;
1 Al . &
S .
425 .
3 .
The phrase restitution of conjugal rights frequently occurs in the ecclesiastical courts .
A suit may there be brought for this purpose whenever either the husband or wife is guilty of the injury of subtraction ,
or lives separate from the other without sufficient reason ;
by which the party injured may compel the other to return to cohabitation .
1 Bl .
Com .
94 ;
1 Addams ,
R .
305 ;
3 Hagg .
Eccl .
R .
619 .
RESTITUTION ,
maritime law .
The placing back or restoring articles which have been lost by jettison ;
this is done when the remainder of the cargo has been saved at the general charge of the owners of the cargo ;
but when the remainder of the goods are afterwards lost ,
there is not any restitution .
Stev .
on Av .
1 ,
c .
1 ,
s .
1 ,
art .
1 ,
ii .,
8 .
Vide Recompense .
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Restitution - Definition, Examples, Cases - Legal Dictionary Restitution defined and explained with examples Restitution is payment made to someone to compensate them for damages or loss, often ordered by the court
RESTITUTION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of RESTITUTION is an act of restoring or a condition of being restored How to use restitution in a sentence
How Is Restitution Paid to Victims of Crime? The purpose of restitution is to make victims—to the extent possible—whole again Restitution is not a punishment or an alternative to imprisonment, fines, and probation Restitution is a debt owed to victims who suffer real harm Restitution can play a critical role in a defendant's rehabilitation
What Is the Legal Definition of Restitution in Law? Restitution plays a crucial role in the legal system by aiming to restore victims to their pre-loss condition It serves as a remedy, ensuring that wrongs are addressed and justice is served This concept compensates for losses while reinforcing accountability among offenders
What Is Restitution? Whos Eligible for Victim Compensation? Restitution involves the court, as part of a sentence in a criminal case, ordering a defendant to compensate the victim for losses suffered as a result of the crime All states have laws providing that convicted defendants pay restitution to their victims
What Is Restitution? - The Law Dictionary Restitution is a remedy that occurs in both civil and criminal cases Courts may order a defendant to either return something they took or, if they committed a crime, compensate the victim of that crime
restitution | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute In criminal cases: Full or partial compensation for loss paid by a criminal to a victim that is ordered as part of a criminal [wex:sentence] or as a condition of [wex:probation]