Attorney - Law Dictionary Search Results
Criminal contempt
to be established for a criminal contempt of the kind falling under sub-clause (i), Rachapudi Subba Rao v. Advocate General, Andhra Pradesh, (1981) 2 SCC 577: AIR 1982 SC 755: (1981) 2 SCR 320. It means the
Criminal information
two sorts: (1) Ex officio, which is a formal, written suggestion of an offence com-mitted, filed bby the Attorney-General, or, in the vacancy of that office, by the Solicitor-General, in the King's Bench Division of the High
Crown agent
Crown agent, the solicitor to the Department of the Lord Advocate. His office is called the 'Crown Office.'
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Crown cases reserved
under the Crown Cses Act. The judgment of such court infinaland without appeal, unless a certificate of the Attorney General is obtained under s. 1(6) of the Criminal Appeal Act, 1907. The (English) Judicature Act, 1925, s.
Philanthropinist
An advocate of or believer in philanthropinism
Breach of trust
with penal servitude not exceeding seven years; but no prosecution can be commenced without the sanction of the Attorney-General, or, if civil proceedings have been started by the prosecutor, without the sanction of the Court before whom
Avoue
Avoue, a French attorney.
Crown Solicitor
Crown Solicitor. In Ireland there were officrs called Crown solicitors attached to each circuit, whose duty it was to get
Actual practice
Actual practice, the words 'actual practice' as employed in rule 9 indicate that the concerned advocate must be whole time available as a professional attached to the concerned court and must not be pursuing
Polytheize
To adhere to advocate or inculcate the doctrine of polytheism
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