Collate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Benefice
a benefice, prohibits the sale of the right of the next presentation thereto, and requires a bishop before collating or admitting a clergyman to a benefice to give one month's notice to the churchwardens of the parish
Advowson
a bishop. It is an immediate institution without any presentation, and is completed by the induction of the collatee. Where a bishop collates and dies before induction, the Crown presents as having in its custody the temporalities
hotchpot
advancements (as to a child) be made up to the estate by contribution or by an accounting compare collation 2 : main pot
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Collative
Passing or held by collation said of livings of which the bishop and the patron are the same person
Deacutejeuner
A breakfast sometimes also a lunch or collation
Picnic
dish to a common table now an excursion or pleasure party in which the members partake of a collation or repast usually in the open air and from food carried by themselves
Prestimony
A fund for the support of a priest without the title of a benefice The patron in the collator
Concordat
Concordat, a treaty or public act of agreement between the Pope and any prince relative to some collation of benefices.
Institutions
the clerk were presented, at whose presentation, and whether in his own right or in another's, and if collated or presented by the Crown; then whether jure pleno or per lapsum temporis. Such entries should be carefully
Nomocanon
nomocanon was made by Johannes Scholasticus in 554. Photius, patriarch of Constantinple, in 883, compiled another nomocanon, or collation of the civil laws with the canons; this is the most celebrated. 2. A collection of the ancient
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