Clerk - Law Dictionary Search Results

Commendam

is commended by the Crown to the care of a clerk until it may be conveniently supplied with a pastor. Not

Embezzlement, the appropriation to his own use by a clerk or servant of money, valuable securities or chattels received by

to that of the ordinary; and vested absolutely in the clerk of the patron's deed of donation without presentation, institution, or

Keep your definitions linked to case research

and see the Act generally. 3. Books or Accounts by Clerks.--The (English) Falsification of Accounts Act, 1875 (37 & 39 Vict.

of the Roll of Solicitors, conducts the examination of articled clerks, deals, subject to appeal, with all applications for admission and

[fr. clerge, Fr.; clerus, Lat.], the assembly or body of clerks or ecclesiastics set apart from the rest of the people

then known in practice; and it seems that either the clerks of the Chancery (who prepared the original writ) had no

the custody of the King's secretaries. There were formerly four clerks of the Signet Office, but by 14 & 15 Vict.

Cursitors [fr. Clerici de cursu, Lat.], clerks of the Court of Chancery, whomade out original writs, and

imprisonment. See 4 Bl. Com. 119 et seq. Misprisions of clerks are mistakes made by clerks, etc., in writing or keeping

Try the research workspace — 7 days free