Definition of subpoena duces tecum in English:

subpoena duces tecum

nounsəˌpiːnə djuːsiːz ˈtiːkəmsəˌpēnə ˌdo͞osēz ˈtēkəm

Law

A writ ordering a person to attend a court and bring relevant documents.
〔律〕传票
Example sentencesExamples
- The second was a subpoena duces tecum in the course of other litigation.
- When the original of a document is in the possession of a stranger to the litigation, the proper course for the party desiring to prove the contents of the document is to serve the stranger with a subpoena duces tecum.
- In civil cases (say, your average defamation case, or copyright infringement) they can just issue a subpoena duces tecum to the ISP.
- Later, the father's attorney sends the doctor a subpoena duces tecum requiring the physician to appear at a deposition with the records, or to send the records with an affidavit if he doesn't care to take the day off uncompensated.
- It held that the First Amendment did not permit the Society of Jesus of New England to quash - that is, resist the enforcement of - a subpoena duces tecum.

Origin

Latin, literally 'under penalty you shall bring with you'.

Definition of subpoena duces tecum in US English:

subpoena duces tecum

nounsəˌpēnə ˌdo͞osēz ˈtēkəm

Law

A writ ordering a person to attend a court and bring relevant documents.
〔律〕传票
Example sentencesExamples
- The second was a subpoena duces tecum in the course of other litigation.
- In civil cases (say, your average defamation case, or copyright infringement) they can just issue a subpoena duces tecum to the ISP.
- Later, the father's attorney sends the doctor a subpoena duces tecum requiring the physician to appear at a deposition with the records, or to send the records with an affidavit if he doesn't care to take the day off uncompensated.
- It held that the First Amendment did not permit the Society of Jesus of New England to quash - that is, resist the enforcement of - a subpoena duces tecum.
- When the original of a document is in the possession of a stranger to the litigation, the proper course for the party desiring to prove the contents of the document is to serve the stranger with a subpoena duces tecum.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘under penalty you shall bring with you’.

单词	subpoena duces tecum
释义	Definition of subpoena duces tecum in English: subpoena duces tecum nounsəˌpiːnə djuːsiːz ˈtiːkəmsəˌpēnə ˌdo͞osēz ˈtēkəm Law A writ ordering a person to attend a court and bring relevant documents. 〔律〕传票 Example sentencesExamples The second was a subpoena duces tecum in the course of other litigation. When the original of a document is in the possession of a stranger to the litigation, the proper course for the party desiring to prove the contents of the document is to serve the stranger with a subpoena duces tecum. In civil cases (say, your average defamation case, or copyright infringement) they can just issue a subpoena duces tecum to the ISP. Later, the father's attorney sends the doctor a subpoena duces tecum requiring the physician to appear at a deposition with the records, or to send the records with an affidavit if he doesn't care to take the day off uncompensated. It held that the First Amendment did not permit the Society of Jesus of New England to quash - that is, resist the enforcement of - a subpoena duces tecum. Origin Latin, literally 'under penalty you shall bring with you'. Definition of subpoena duces tecum in US English: subpoena duces tecum nounsəˌpēnə ˌdo͞osēz ˈtēkəm Law A writ ordering a person to attend a court and bring relevant documents. 〔律〕传票 Example sentencesExamples The second was a subpoena duces tecum in the course of other litigation. In civil cases (say, your average defamation case, or copyright infringement) they can just issue a subpoena duces tecum to the ISP. Later, the father's attorney sends the doctor a subpoena duces tecum requiring the physician to appear at a deposition with the records, or to send the records with an affidavit if he doesn't care to take the day off uncompensated. It held that the First Amendment did not permit the Society of Jesus of New England to quash - that is, resist the enforcement of - a subpoena duces tecum. When the original of a document is in the possession of a stranger to the litigation, the proper course for the party desiring to prove the contents of the document is to serve the stranger with a subpoena duces tecum. Origin Latin, literally ‘under penalty you shall bring with you’.
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