pauperis
/pɔːˈpjʊərɪs/Definitions
1. noun
A writ or order issued by a court to a sheriff, requiring him to bring a person before the court who is in contempt of court or has failed to appear.
“The sheriff was served with a pauperis, ordering him to bring the defendant to court.”
2. noun
A document issued by a court to a defendant who is unable to pay the costs of a lawsuit, requiring the defendant to appear in court without paying the costs.
“The pauperis was a crucial document in the case, allowing the defendant to appear in court without financial burden.”