Concurrent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Marital rights
of a husband. Where a woman, during a trety for marriage, made a settlement of property without the concurrence of her intended husband, the husband after the marriage was entitled to have such settlement set aside as
Marriage
requires fifteen days' residence, Tuckniss v. Alexander, 32 LJ Ch 794. It is only if both parties have concurred in falsifying the names in the banns that the marriage can be annulled. As to licenses, neither misnomer,
Married women's property
a married woman or of a married woman and another was exempted from control by her husband, whose concurrence in the transfer of any such stock was dispensed with. By s. 10, any investments by a wife
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Mortgage
Act, in the absence of a power of leasing, a valid lease could only be granted with the concurrence of both mortgagor and mortgagee, see Keech v. Hall, (1745) 1 Doug 21; 2 Sm. L.C. In West
Offices of the Supreme Court
day appointed to be kept as the King's birthday, and such days as the Lord Chancellor, with the concurrence of the Lord Chief Justice, the Master of the Rolls and the President of the Probate, Divorce and
Petty-bag Office
is some what in the nature of an heirloom, and may descend by immemorial custom, without any ecclesiastical concurrence, from an ancestor to his heir. Consult Cripps's Law of the Church and Clergy, 5th Edn., 467. The
Poor laws
fund, out of which the relief is to be afforded, belonged to the churchwardens and overseers; and the concurrence of the inhabitants was not necessary. But for the better execution of these duties, the appointment of collectors
Protector of the settlement
special protector was to be appointed as stated in substitution for the old tenant to the pr'cipe, whose concurrence in barring estates-tail in remainder was required in order to preserve, under certain modifications, the control of the
Settled land
45; and 37 & 38 Vict. c. 33), gave large powers to the Court of Chancery, with the concurrence of the parties interested, to direct sales and leases of settled estates, and also enabled tenants for life,
Queen consort
to convey them, to make leases, to grant copyholds, and to do other acts of ownership, without the concurrence of her husband. She has separate courts and offices distinct from the King's, not only in matters of
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