0 the legal right or duty to care for someone or something, especially a child after its parents have separated or died:
1 the state of being kept in prison, especially while waiting to go to court for trial:
2 the right or duty to care for someone or something, as for a child whose parents have separated or died:
3 the state of being kept by the police, usually while waiting to go to court for trial:
4 the legal right to manage and look after another person's money, investments, etc.:
The child is in the state's custody only temporarily - until completion of the necessary treatments - and parents can visit their child whenever they wish.
Lawyers gave their lengthiest and most emotional responses in describing cases in which, despite their professional efforts, a wrongful and harmful custody ruling was issued.
The result was that, by the mid-1980s, 'the proportion of young offenders sent to custody decreased dramatically' (p. 38).
Indeed, as we shall see, therapeutic evaluation is an inevitable part of the legal process in all custody disputes.
The decision not to maintain the pace of arrests at this time was followed by the release of many of those relatives already in custody.
In numerous divorce and custody cases women's families did admit circumstances in which a marriage should be dissolved.
Rather than give women equal rights, parliament instead increased the courts' discretion to make custody orders during the course of an ongoing marriage.
The mere chance that a small proportion of detainees could be innocent might call for blanket restrictions on state violence in police custody.
中文繁体
照顧, 照管,監護, (尤指對父母離異或去世的孩子的)監護權…
More中文简体
照料, 照管,监护, (尤指对父母离异或去世的孩子的)监护权…
MoreEspañol
custodia, custodia [feminine]…
MorePortuguês
guarda, custódia, prisão preventiva…
More日本語
親権, 留置…
MoreTürk dili
velayet, tutuklu…
MoreFrançais
garde [feminine], garde, détention…
MoreCatalan
custòdia, detenció…
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