Calendar - Law Dictionary Search Results
Year to year
would mean that it relates to a year according to the 'British Calender' and not according to vernacular calendar. If this position is accepted, the lease deed of immovable property, from year to year, would become compulsorily
Executor
of the covenants in a lease assigned to a purchaser, etc. (4) Probate should be obtained within six calendar months after death of testator, and if delayed after that time a penalty of 100l. and 10l. per
Week
(Third Edition), the word 'week' has been described as meaning 'the cycle of seven days, recognized in the calendar of the Jews and thence adopted in the calendar of Christian, Moham-medan and various other peoples. A space
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Time
common usage in the whole kingdom, and the legal method in Scotland. In 1751 the Gregorian, or present, calendar was substituted for the Julian Calendar by 24 Geo. 2, c. 23. 1. A measure of duration 2.
Fast-day
a day of mortification by religious ab-stinence. See a list of Church of England Fast-days in the Prayer-book Calendar Scheduled to the (English) Calendar (New Style) Act, 1750 (24 Geo. 3, c. 23), and see also the
Gregorian epoch
Gregorian epoch, the time from which the Gregorian calendar or computation dates, i.e., from the year 1582. See CALENDAR.
Day
light, or the space of time between the rising and the setting of the sun. by the Roman Calendar the day commenced at midnight; and most European nations reckon in the same manner. In the space of
docket
actions to be heard by a court [the nearly 500 such cases on court s "Rorie Sherman"] compare calendar b : the caseload of a court [a great part of our consisted of regulatory agency cases "R.
Encalendar
To register in a calendar to calendar
Calendarial
Of or pertaining to the calendar or a calendar
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