A court may, on proper application, permit a party in the possession of money (or other valuable item capable of delivery) to deposit the money in court for various reasons including:
" to relieve the depositor of the responsibility of the funds;
" to avoid placing one party at a severe advantage during the period of litigation; and
" to preserve the funds in controversy to ensure that the prevailing party may receive the money it is awarded.
1. : a maker or seller of tallow or wax candles and usually soap. 2. : a retail dealer in provisions and supplies or equipment of a specified kind. a yacht chandler.
/???ps t?ændl?r/ (also chandler) ?a person or shop that sells equipment for ships and boats.
A person who sells supplies for boats or ships: The ship's chandler always needs extra help when a boat comes in. He became a yacht chandler in Shaldon, at the mouth of the River Teign.
Origin of chandler1. 1275?1325; Middle English chandeler candlestick, maker or seller of candles < Anglo-French, Old French chandelier, literally, someone or something connected with candles, equivalent to chandelle candle + -ier -ier 2.
Chandler (occupation), originally head of the medieval household office responsible for candles, now a person who makes or sells candles. Ship chandler, a dealer in supplies or equipment for ships.
Chandler (noun as in dealer) Strongest matches. banker merchant retailer trader trafficker vendor wholesaler.
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Chandler in Occupations topic From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishchand?ler /?t???ndl? $ ?t?ændl?r/ noun [countable] someone who made or sold candles in the past ? ship's chandlerExamples from the Corpuschandler? In 1788 the Tandragee Circuit was formed in the house of James Lemon, a chandler.
