Значение слова "CUSTODY" найдено в 34 источниках

CUSTODY

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[`kʌstədɪ]
опека; опекунство; забота, попечение, надзор; защита, охрана
тюремное заключение; заточение в тюрьму; лишение свободы
забота о сохранности информации


найдено в "Collocations dictionary"
custody: translation

noun
1 legal right/duty to take care of sb/sth
ADJECTIVE
child

a bitter child custody dispute

joint, sole
full
legal
physical (AmE)
safe

If valuables are placed in the safe, the hotel is responsible for their safe custody.

VERB + CUSTODY
ask for, claim, demand, fight for, seek, want
award sb, give sb, grant sb

The parents were given joint custody of the two children.

gain, get, win
take (AmE)
regain
have
share
lose
CUSTODY + NOUN
battle, dispute
arrangement
case, hearing
PREPOSITION
custody of
2 being guarded/kept in prison
ADJECTIVE
military, police

The man died while in police custody.

protective

The opposition leader has been taken into protective custody.

federal, state (both in the US)
VERB + CUSTODY
be remanded in (BrE), be taken into

A man has been remanded in custody charged with the murder of an eight-year-old girl.

be held in, be kept in
escape from
be released from
PREPOSITION
in custody

She will remain in custody while reports are prepared about her mental condition.

under custody (AmE)

They did not have enough evidence to place her under custody.

The children were under protective custody.

out of custody

They try to keep young people out of custody.



найдено в "Financial and business terms"
custody: translation

The safekeeping (and often settlement) of investments introduced as a category of investment business under the Financial Services Act 1986 in June 1997. Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein financial glossary

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custody cus‧to‧dy [ˈkʌstədi] noun [uncountable]
1. LAW in/​into custody kept in prison by police until you go to court, because the police think you are guilty:

• A man is being held in police custody in connection with the murder.

• He was arrested and taken into custody.

2. FINANCE when a financial institution looks after someone's share certificate S, money, assets etc, or invests money for them:

• The new subsidiary will offer custody services.

• The shares are in a custody account.

ˌsafe ˈcustody BANKING
when a bank takes care of important documents or other valuable possessions for someone, in return for a regular charge:

• Banks also provide safe custody facilities for their customers.

* * *

   The storage and safekeeping of securities and the maintenance of accurate records of their ownership.Cross-border trading has produced a growing need for custody services both within countries and globally.
   ► See also Clearstream, Euroclear.

* * *

custody UK US /ˈkʌstədi/ noun [U]
LAW, FINANCE the legal right to manage and look after another person's money, investments, etc.: »

Investment advisers with actual custody of clients' funds pose a higher risk to clients.

See also SAFE CUSTODY(Cf. ↑safe custody)


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