Calendar - Law Dictionary Search Results

Continuous service

to any fault on the part of the workman, and a workman, who during a period of twelve calendar months has actually worked in an industry for not less then two hundred and forty days shall be

& 4 Wm. 4, c. 74), will have any operation unless enrolled in the Central Office within six calendar months after its execution, which enrolment is sufficient of itself, even where the conveyance was by bargain and

Ides

Smi. Clas. Antiq. This method of reckoning is still retained in the Chancery of Rome, and in the calendar of the Breviary. See NONES.

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Gaming or gambling

adjudged by the justices, or may be imprisoned with or without hard labour for not more than six calendar months; but adds that nothing shall prevent any proceeding by indictment, see Daniels v. Pinks, (1931) 1 KB

Kalendar

Kalendar, now spelled calendar, q.v

Lapse

A benefice is said to lapse when the patron does not exercise the right of presentation within six calendar months (182 days) after the avoidance of the benefice, exclusive of the day of the avoidance. In such

Mertlage

Mertlage, a church calendar or rubric.

Ne admittas

bishop will admit the other's clerk during the suit between them; it ought to be issued within six calendar months after the avoidance, before the bishop may present by lapse; for it is in vain to sue

New style

New style. The modern system of computing time was introduced into Great Britain in 1752 by the Calendar (New Style) Act, 1750 (24 Geo. 2, c. 23), the 3rd of September of that year being reckoned

Nones

Nones, days in the Roman calendar, so called because they reckoned nine days from them to the Ides. The seventh day of March, May,

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