Borrowing Powers - Law Dictionary Search Results
Borrowing powers
Matched in: Term Borrowing powers
Housing of the working classes
borrow for those purposes, and the financial provisions (Part VI.) relate to Government contributions, contributions out of rates, borrowing monies, etc. The High Court, the Chancery Courts of Lancaster and Durham, and county courts are provided with … needs, which are also provided for in unrepeated portions of the Acts of 1930 and 1935. Very wide powers are conferred on local authorities over the ownership of land and housing properties, and populations within their districts,
County Councils
councils has been extended. The administrative business transferred to the county councils includes:-- (1) Making of rates; (2) Borrowing of money; (3) Supervision of county treasurer; (4) Management of halls,offices and other buildings; (5) Licensing of houses … are transferred from the justices of the peace out of session), and the maintenance of county roads. The powers of justices out of session of appointing, etc., the county police belong to the quarter sessions and the
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Eminent domain and police powers-distinction
Matched in: Term Eminent domain and police powers-distinction
Municipal corporation
authorities an discreations, and by virtue of the charter (if any) of its constitution, including powers for raising, borrowing or advancing money as provided by statute for any of these purposes. In most of the larger boroughs
Railway Securities Act, 1866
etc., and providing that each loan shall be specifically certified by an accountable officer to be within the borrowing powers of the company
Loan societies
to the recovery of loans, the act has provided a form of note to be signed by the borrower and two sureties; and upon failure in payment, the person liable may be summoned before any justice of
Money lender
money-lenders as above defined to the liability of having their contracts judicially varied. Under s. 1, if a borrower is sued by a money-lender for the money lent, and there is evidence satisfying the Court in which
Labourers' dwellings
Acts, 1900 and 1903, the (English) Housing, Town Planning, etc. Acts, 1909 and 1919, the (English) Housing (Additional Powers) Act, 1919. See also Public Works Loans Acts, 1920 (s. 5) and 1922 (s. 4), and Housing Acts,1921, … the adoption of the Acts, corporate land might be appropriated and lodging-houses erected thereon, or money might be borrowed by the local authorities for erecting such houses on other land. The (English) Act of 1885 amended the
Common Law
set down in writing, as is the case with Acts of Parliament; but that it receives its binding powers, as a law, from long and immemorial usage, and universal reception throughout the realm. The authenticity of these … the Common Law, p. 59. The distinction between written and unwritten law is adopted from the Romans, who borrowed it from the Greeks (Inst. 1. 1, t. 2, ss. 3, 9, 10). In this distinguishing our own
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