DELIVERANCE

 

deliverance. 1. A jury’s verdict. 2. A judicial opinion or judgment. 3. A court’s order directing

that a person in custody be released; esp., such an order by an ecclesiastical court. — Also termed

writ of deliverance. 4.Archaic. In a replevin action, a writ ordering the redelivery to the owner of

second deliverance.Hist. A second replevin remedy after the plaintiff has been nonsuited and

the  distrained  property  has  been  returned  to  the  defendant.  —  Also  termed  writ  of  second

“And  at  the  common  law,  the  plaintiff  might  have  brought  another  replevin,  and  so  in

infinitum,  to  the  intolerable  vexation  of  the  defendant.  Wherefore  the  statute  of  Westm.  2,  c.  2

restrains the  plaintiff,  when  nonsuited,  from  suing  any  fresh  replevin,  but allows  him  a  judicial

writ issuing out of the original record, and called a writ of second deliverance, in order to have the

same distress again delivered to him, on giving the like security as before. And, if the plaintiff be a

second time nonsuit, or if the defendant has judgment upon verdict … he shall have a writ or return

irreplevisable; after which no writ of second deliverance shall be allowed.” 3 William Blackstone,

Commentaries on the Laws of England 150 (1767).

5. Such a release (as in sense 3) or redelivery (as in sense 4).

DELIVERED AT FRONTIER

delivered at frontier.A  mercantile-contract term allocating the rights and  duties of the buyer

and the seller of goods with respect to delivery, payment, and risk of loss, whereby the seller must

(1) clear the goods for export, (2) arrange and pay for transportation, and (3) deliver the goods to a

specified place on the importing nation’s border. • The seller’s delivery is complete (and the risk of

loss  passes  to  the  buyer)  when  the  goods  arrive  at  the  designated  point  and  are  placed  at  the

disposal of the buyer. This term is generally used when the delivery place is on land, but it places

no explicit restrictions on the mode of carriage. If the delivery place is a border port and delivery

is complete either onboard or alongside the vessel, the term delivered ex ship or delivered ex quay

is preferred. — Abbr. DAF. Cf. DELIVERED EX SHIP; DELIVERED EX QUAY. [Blacks Law 8th]