recaption — in English law, the taking back of goods or a person wrongly detained so long as this is carried out without riot or breach of the peace. Collins dictionary of law. W. J. Stewart. 2001. recaption … Law dictionary
recaption — re‧cap‧tion [riːˈkæpʆn] noun [uncountable] LAW when goods etc that have been taken by someone are taken back by their owner, either because they were taken illegally or because of certain conditions in a contract: • What financial relief does a… … Financial and business terms
recaption — 1. noun The lawful claim and recovery, by a person, of goods wrongly taken from him 2. verb To assign a new caption to. The newspaper was forced to recaption the photograph to avoid a libel suit … Wiktionary
recaption — /ree kap sheuhn/, n. Law. the taking back without violence of one s property or a member of one s family or household unlawfully in the possession or custody of another. [1600 10; RE + CAPTION] * * * … Universalium
recaption — rÉªË kæpʃn n. recapture of an escaped criminal; recovery of seized goods, retaking of confiscated property … English contemporary dictionary
recaption — re·cap·tion … English syllables
recaption — /riˈkæpʃən/ (say ree kapshuhn) noun Law the remedy of retaking one s goods, wife, child, or servant, without a breach of the peace, from someone who has taken them. {re + caption} …
recaption — At common law, a retaking, or taking back. A species of remedy by the mere act of the party injured (otherwise termed reprisal ), which happens when any one has deprived another of his property in goods or chattels personal, or wrongfully detains … Black's law dictionary
recaption — See recapture; reprisal … Ballentine's law dictionary
recaption — rə̇ˈkapshən noun Etymology: re + Latin caption , captio act of taking, seizing more at caption : the act of retaking; specifically : the peaceable retaking of one s own goods, chattels, wife, or children from one who has take … Useful english dictionary