Bachelor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bachelor
Bachelor [Fr. bachelier, Lat. baccalarius], one who takes the degree of
bachelor of laws
bachelor of laws 1 : the lowest degree conferred by a
Knight bachelor
and not a member of any order of chivalry See Bachelor 4
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Knights bachelors
Knights bachelors [fr. bas chevalier, Fr.], the most ancient though lowest order
Post-graduate degree
Master's degree like the M.A. or M.Sc. and not a Bachelor's degree like the B.T. In other words, the expression connotes
Knight
a title of honour; when used simply, denoting a knight bachelor, who does not belong to any Order of Knighthood. It
On the same terms and conditions in all respects
in the two points of duration to time and rent, Bachelor v. Murplay, 1926 AC 63.
Law graduate
Law graduate, means a person who has obtained a bachelor's degree in law from any university established by law in
Degree
person, as to be a barrister-at-law, or to be a Bachelor or Master of Arts of a University; in criminal law,
Chancellor of a Diocese, or of a Bishop
Laws, must be at least a Master of Arts or Bachelor of Law, and 'reasonably well practised in the course thereof,
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