interdict• It is not anticipated that in many cases it would be necessary to seek an interdict.• The company has already obtained an interiminterdict at the Court of Sessionbanning the inciting or organising of masspicketing.• Now that the threat of interdict had been made public Henry began to negotiate more seriously.• By 1411 Hus had become so influential that Prague was laid under papalinterdict.• Lord Penrose, hearing the interdict late at night in his home, turned it down.• Was the interdictextended to apply to trusts as well?• The interdictprohibited four officials from organising or taking part in pickets of more than six people.• The interdict seeks to prevent the authorityproceeding with its hearing in the absence through illness of Mr Stewart.
Origininterdict
(1200-1300)Old Frenchentredit, from Latininterdictum, from the past participle of interdicere“to forbid”