Bar Examination - Law Dictionary Search Results
bar examination
Matched in: Term bar examination
Bar examination
Matched in: Term Bar examination
bar
Matched in: Term bar
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Inns of Chancery
on certain 'Consolidated Regulations,' as to the admission of students, the mode of keeping terms, the education and examination of students, the calling of stu-dents to the Bar, and the taking out of certificates to practice under … of the Court of Chancery. There were nine of them-Clement's, Clifford's, Lyon's, Furnival's, Thavies', Symond's, New Inn, and Barnard's and Staple Inn. These were formerly pre-paratory colleges for students, and many entered them before they were admitted
Council of Legal Education
entrusted the business of superintending the education and examination of students inorder to their being called to the Bar. The members remain in office for two years, and each Inn has power to fill up any vacancy
Solicitor
solicitor also. Solicitors practise as advocates before magistrates at petty sessions and quarter sessions where there is no bar, in County Courts, at Arbitrations, at Judges' Chambers, Coroners' Inquests, Under Sheriffs' and Secondaries' Courts, and in the … Secondaries' Courts, and in the Court of Bankruptcy. the Law Society is Registrar of Solicitors, and regulates the examinations. The (English) Solicitors Act, 1932 (22 & 23 Geo. 5, c. 37), has now consolidated the (English) Solicitors
hearsay rule
hearsay rule : a rule barring the admission of hearsay as evidence NOTE: The hearsay rule is stated in Rule 802 of the Federal
agent
fiduciary relationship, subagent compare fiduciary, principal, servant apparent agent : an agent acting under an agency by estoppel bar·gain·ing agent : a labor union that represents the employees in a bargaining unit in negotiating with their employer
Reason to believe
to form a belief that will impel him to take action under law, A.K. Subbaiah v. Karnataka State Bar Council, Bangalore, AIR 2002 Kant 410. (See also Advocates Act, 1961, s. 35) Reason to believe, must be … be held in good faith. It cannot be merely a pretence. It is open to the court to examine whether the reasons for the belief have a rational connection or a relevant bearing to the formation of
Children
meal to be consumed in a place usually set apart for the service of meals, i.e., not the bar. The Act also contains provisions to prevent the consumption of intoxicating liquor by persons under eighteen in the … execution of the Act with all the powers of a factory inspector under that Act to enter and examine any place of public entertainment. Employment abroad.--As to the restrictions on children being taken out of the United
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