Collation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Option
suffragan bishop is consecrated by the archbishop of the province, by a customary prerogative, the archbishop claims the collation of the first vacant dignity or benefice in that see, at his own choice, i.e., option. Options are
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
Advowson
devisee, Mirehouse on Advowsons, 20. (II.) A collative advowson arises when a bishop has the right of patronage. Collation is the conferring of a benefice by a bishop. It is an immediate institution without any presentation, and
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Benefice
clergyman to a benefice to give one month's notice to the churchwardens of the parish of the intended collation or admission. By the (English) Benefices Act, 1898 (Amendment) Measure, 1923 (14 & 15 Geo. 5, No. 1),
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
Deacutejeuner
A breakfast sometimes also a lunch or collation
Collative
Passing or held by collation said of livings of which the bishop and the patron are the same person
hotchpot
advancements (as to a child) be made up to the estate by contribution or by an accounting compare collation 2 : main pot
collate
collate -lat·ed -lat·ing [back-formation from collation, from Latin collatio (bonorum) bringing together (of property) for distribution to heirs] vt in the civil law of
Prestimony
A fund for the support of a priest without the title of a benefice The patron in the collator
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