Civil Offence - Law Dictionary Search Results
Criminal libel
Criminal libel, libel may be a criminal offence as well as a civil wrong because of its tendency to provoke a breach of the place, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 28,
Ex delicto
Ex delicto (from a tort or offence). the actions which arose from torts were: (1) trespass on the case; (2) trespass; (3) trover;
Illegal, legally bound to do
to everything which is an offence or which is prohibited by law, or which furnishes ground for a civil action: and a person is said to be 'Legally bound to do' whatever it is illegal in him
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L'sione fidei, suits pro
pro, proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts for spiritual offences against conscience, for non-payment of debts, or breaches of civil contracts. By entertaining them the clergy attempted to turn the Spiritual Courts into tribunals for the administration of … L'sione fidei, suits pro, proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts for spiritual offences against conscience, for non-payment of debts, or breaches of civil contracts. By entertaining them the clergy attempted to
Admiralty
the Cabinet and is assisted by four Sea Lords, now always selected from Officers of the Service, two Civil Lords and a Secretary. Means a court that exercises jurisdiction over all maritime contracts, torts, injuries or offences. … Civil Lords and a Secretary. Means a court that exercises jurisdiction over all maritime contracts, torts, injuries or offences. The federal courts are so-called when exercising their admiralty jurisdiction, which is conferred by U.S. Constitution (Article III
Military Law
Military Law, as distinguished from civil law, is the law relating to and administered by military courts, and is concerned with the trial and … the law relating to and administered by military courts, and is concerned with the trial and punishment of offences committed by officers, soldiers and other persons (e.g., sutlers and camp followers) who are from circumstances subjected for
Benefit of clergy
kind of subordinate ministration in the church, and even to laymen if they could read, applying it to civil as well as criminal causes. These exemptions at length grew so burthensome and scandalous, that the legislature from … at length grew so burthensome and scandalous, that the legislature from time to time interfered, by making particular offences 'felony, without benefit of clergy' (see, e.g., the (English) Piracy Act, 1536 (28 Hen. 8, c. 15), s.
Contempt of court
Contempt of court, means civil contempt or criminal contempt. --A disobedience to or disregard of the rules, orders, process, or dignity of a … disregard of the rules, orders, process, or dignity of a Court, which has power to punish for such offence by committal. Contempts are either direct, which only insult or resist the powers of the Court, or the
Public nuisance
act; (2) the act or omission causes any common injury, danger or annoyance to the public; has both civil as well as criminal liability, Indian Penal Code, s. 268. Means any nuisance which materially affects the reasonable. … Public nuisance, in India it is a punishable offence; the ingredients of this offence are: (1) doing of any act or illegal omission to do an act;
Crime
(1894) 1 QB 102, but not if the contempt is the mere non-compliance with an order made in civil proceedings, Church's Trustee v. Hibbard, (1902) 2 Ch 784. A crime, is an act deemed by law to … c. 112), s. 5, defines crime for the limited purposes of the Act as either felonies or specified offences or misdemeanours, while 'offence' means any act which is not a 'crime' and is punishable on indictment or
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