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Writ vs Issuable - What's the difference?

writ | issuable |

In legal|lang=en terms the difference between writ and issuable

is that writ is (legal) a written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something while issuable is (legal) lawful or suitable to be issued; as, a writ issuable on these grounds.

As a noun writ

is (legal) a written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something.

As a verb writ

is (dated|nonstandard).

As an adjective issuable is

(legal) leading to, producing, or relating to, an issue; capable of being made an issue at law.

writ

English

(wikipedia writ)

Noun

(en noun)
  • (legal) A written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something.
  • authority, power to enforce compliance
  • * '>citation
  • We can't let them take advantage of the fact that there are so many areas of the world where no one's writ runs.
  • (obsolete) that which is written; writing
  • * Spenser
  • Then to his hands that writ he did betake, / Which he disclosing read, thus as the paper spake.
  • * Knolles
  • Babylon, so much spoken of in Holy Writ

    Derived terms

    * drop the writ * Holy Writ * writ of habeas corpus

    References

    * Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia (Webster)

    Verb

    (head)
  • (dated, nonstandard)
  • (Dryden)
  • * (Omar Khayyam) (in translation)
  • The moving finger writes, and having writ , not all your piety or wit can lure it back to cancel half a line

    Usage notes

    * The form writ'' survives in standard dialects only in the phrase ''writ large , though it remains common in some dialects (e.g. Scouse).

    issuable

    English

    Adjective

    (-)
  • (legal) Leading to, producing, or relating to, an issue; capable of being made an issue at law.
  • (legal) Lawful or suitable to be issued; as, a writ issuable on these grounds.
  • References

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    Anagrams

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