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  • The phrase is from the Latin habeās, 2nd person singular present subjunctive active of habēre, "to have", "to hold"; and corpus, accusative singular of corpus, "body". In reference to more than one person, the phrase is habeas corpora.
    Literally, the phrase means "[we command] that you should have the [detainee's] body [brought to court]"; that is, that the detainee be brought to court in person.
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  • Habeas corpus ad prosequendum: a writ ordering return with a prisoner for the purpose of "prosecuting" him before the court.
  • While it might sound intimidating, understanding habeas corpus is vital for grasping the rights and protections individuals have within the justice system.
  • Habeas corpus in its most familiar form (ad subjiciendum ) has played an important role in Anglo-American history as a safeguard of individual liberty.
  • 1679 tarihli habeas corpus act ile hukuk düzeninde yerini almış, amerikan anayasası'nı ve daha sonraki insan haklarına ilişkin bütün metinleri de etkilemiş olan ilke.
  • A person seeking relief through a writ of habeas corpus files a “petition for writ of habeas corpus” and may be referred to as the “petitioner.”
  • “The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.”
  • Habeas corpus ad faciendum et recipiendum, a.k.a. habeas corpus cum causa ("[That] you may have/hold the body when there is a case at law").
  • Habeas corpus defined and explained with examples. Habeas corpus is a legal action in which a prisoner challenges the legality of his imprisonment.
  • Habeas corpus has historical significance and is often considered a cornerstone of the rule of law and civil liberties in many legal systems around the world.