Dilatory
Dilatory (from gleichbed. Lat. Dilatorius to dilatus , Part Perf of.. Differre take apart, delay → differ ) represents delaying, dilatory, delaying, slowly - in a broader sense meaningless.
Essentially, the term is used in the following contexts:
- In jurisprudence for the designation of dilatory objections or time limits that temporarily prevent the assertion of a claim, → objection , peremptorical objection . However, legal remedies that initially hinder the effectiveness or enforcement of a legal act are called suspensive , → suspensive effect , interim legal protection .
- Politically based on the term "dilatory formula compromise" coined by Carl Schmitt in his constitutional theory: appearing, delaying, deceptive.
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Wiktionary: dilatory - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations