Bishop - Law Dictionary Search Results
Subject to war clause
delivery of the goods by one party or the payment made by the other consequent on such delivery, Bishop & Baxter Ltd. v. Anglo-Eastern Trading & Co. Ltd., (1994) 1 KB 12.
Sole, Corporation
particularly that of perpetuity, which in their natural persons they could not have had; as the sovereign, a bishop, parson, etc., Steph. Com., 7th Edn., i. 358; iii. 4. The word 'successors' was essential in order to
Sine assensu capitali
Sine assensu capitali, an abolished writ where a bishop, dean, prebendary, or master of a hospital aliened the lands holden in right of his bishopric, deanery, house,
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Si quis
to be admitted to Holy Orders, he is to declare the same or signify the same to the Bishop.
Sequestro habendo
a judicial writ for the discharging a sequestration of the profits of a church benefice, granted by the bishop at the sovereign's command, thereby to compel the parson to appear at the suit of another; upon his
See
See [fr. sedes, Lat.], the diocese of a bishop.
Prelate
Prelate, an archbishop or bishop.
Ragio assensu
Ragio assensu, a writ whereby the sovereign gives his assent to the election of a bishop, Reg. Brev. 294.
Presbyterian
divine offices are performed, applied to the choir or chancel, because it was the place appro-priated to the bishop, priest, and other clergy, while the laity were confined to the body of the church, Dugd. Mon. i.
Private Chapels Act, 1871 (English)
Private Chapels Act, 1871 (English), by which the bishop may license a clergyman to serve any college, school, hospital, etc., chapel, whether consecrated or unconsecrated, but not
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