Concurrent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cooumlperation
The act of cooumlperating or of operating together to one end joint operation concurrent effort or labor
Chancery Court of the County Palatine of Durham
Court of the County Palatine of Durham. A Court possessing an unlimited jurisdiction of the Chancery Division and concurrent with it, within the area of the County Palatine of Durham. Appeals lie to the Court of Appeal,
Accident
a mishap, an extraordinary incident; something not expected. It is also a head of equitable jurisdiction, which was concurrent with that of the Courts of Law. Means an unlook for mishap or an untoward event which is
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Confusion of boundaries
Confusion of boundaries, was a jurisdiction of equity, concurrent with the Common Law. The Civil Law was far more provident than ours upon the subject of boundaries.
Circuity of action
Act, 1882. See COUNTERCLAIM. One of the most beneficial functions of the Chancery Courts was exercised in its concurrent jurisdiction under which all parties concerned were brought before the Court before deciding an action, and see also
Common Pleas, the Court of
certain place. Its jurisdiction was altogether confined to civil matters, having no cognizance in criminal cases, and was concurrent with that of the King' Bench and Exchequer in personal actions and ejectment. It had a peculiar or
Chancery Court of Lancaster
Royal Charter and by Statute, a court conferred on the County Palatine of Lancaster, having the same and concurrent jurisdiction within its are as the Chancery Division of the High Court, see (English) Chancery of Lancaster Act,
Australia, Commonwealth of.
Senate and the House of Representatives, in the same session. To this High Court there is an appeal, concurrent with that to the Privy Council, from the Supreme Court of every Australian State, Webb v. Qutrim, 1907
Alias
writ had expired without effect. Abolished by the (English) Common Law Procedure Act, 1852, s. 10. As to concurrent writs, see R. S. C. Ord. VI., rr. 1, 1a, 2 and 2a
Act of Parliament
repugnant that it necessarily implies a negative, but if the Acts can stand together, they shall have a concurrent efficacy; (9) Acts of Parliament cannot derogate from the power of subsequent Parliaments; (10) the King is not
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