avizandum

British  

/ ˌævɪˈzændəm /

noun

1. Scots law Compare CAV

   1. a judge's or court's decision to consider a case privately before giving judgment

   2. a judge's or court's private consideration of a case before giving judgment

   3. the period during which judgment is delayed in these circumstances. A judge or court makes avizandum when time is needed to consider arguments or submissions made

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Etymology

Origin of avizandum

from Medieval Latin, from avizare to consider; see _advise

Example Sentences

The blushing damsel replied that so important a proposal required time for consideration; and accordingly Mr. Mix left the room in order to smoke a pipe with her father, while she took the case to ‘avizandum.’

From Project Gutenberg

To make avizandum is to remove a cause from the public court to the private consideration of the judge.

From Project Gutenberg

To leave a thing in half lights, in compromise, to take it, as the legal phrase of the country of his ancestors has it, ad avizandum, was to Macaulay abhorrent and impossible.

From Project Gutenberg

The Ordinary not chusing to judge it at random Did with the minutes make avizandum.

From Project Gutenberg

"That's a matter we might well take to avizandum, I think."

From Project Gutenberg