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Interim

A Dictionary of Law · William C. Anderson · 1889

A Dictionary of Law

Inter ipsum (tempus), within that time: in the meantime, meanwhile; provisjionally.

Ad interim

For the time intervening.

Interim eommittitur

In the meantime, let him be committed; meanwhile be will be kept in prison. Abridged to "inter, com.," has been used for the docket entry in cases "where, until some fiui;her action can be taken or proceeding be had, a prisoner is remanded to jail; as, in a case of conviction for murder, when sentence of death is pronounced, to be carried into execution at a distant day. Interim of Blcer. One appointed when another, the principal, is absent, is incapable of acting, or has not yet been chosen or fully qualified. Sometimes termed the ad interim officer. Such is a provisional assignee, trustee, curator, guardian.

Interim order

An order taking effect provisionally, or until further direction; in particular, an order made pending an appeal. laterim receipt. A deposit or protection receipt for money paid on a proposed contract of insurance; also, ad interim receipt. Holds the applicant/secure until his proposal is accepted or rejected. If the risk is not approved, the money is returned, less the premium for the time b^ing.^