/krɒs bɪl/ – Phrase
Definition: đơn kiện lại, phản kiện.
A more thorough explanation: A cross bill is a legal document filed in a court case by a defendant against the plaintiff, or by a plaintiff against a co-plaintiff or co-defendant. It raises new issues or claims related to the same subject matter as the original complaint, and is used to assert counterclaims or defenses against the opposing party.
Example: In a civil lawsuit, the defendant may file a cross bill against the plaintiff to assert their own claims and counterclaims.