Supreme Court Rules 2000

In this Division –

charging order means – an order imposing a charge on the beneficial interest of a judgment debtor in any securities, interests or funds to secure the payment of a judgment debt; and an order under section 166 or 167 of the Act;

claimant means a person claiming under rule 936;

corporation has the same meaning as in the Corporations Law of Tasmania;

funds means any of the following standing or to be placed to the credit of an account in the books of the Court:money; any stock issued by, or any funds of, or annuity granted by, the Commonwealth or by a State or Territory of the Commonwealth; any stock of a corporation;

judgment means a judgment or order for the payment of an ascertained sum of money other than into Court;

judgment creditor means a person entitled to enforce a judgment;

judgment debtor means a person against whom a judgment may be enforced;

security means – any stock issued by, any funds of, or any annuity granted by, the Commonwealth or by a State or Territory of the Commonwealth; and any stock of a corporation; and any dividend or interest payable on stock;

stock includes the following:shares; debentures; debenture stock; bonds; notes; any other security;

stop notice means a notice under rule 936;

stop order means an order under rule 937.