Congregation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dissenters Chapels Act
v. Wilson, (1842) 9 Cl&F 355, in which it was held by the House of Lords that Unitarian congregations, inspite of long and undisturbed possession, were not entitled to retain chapels and meeting-houses originally founded under Trinitarian
Disorderly houses
Disorderly houses. Houses where persons congreg-ate to the probable disturbance of the peace or other commission of crime. See (English) Disorderly Houses Act, 1751
Collective
Formed by gathering or collecting gathered into a mass sum or body congregated or aggregated as the collective body of a nation
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Building
Company, (1893) 49 LT 554; Greswolde Williams v. Newcastle-upon-Tyne Corpn., (1927) 92 JP 13; London Transport Executive v. Congregational Union of England and Wales (Inc), (1978) 37 P&CR 135. Building includes any structure or erection and any
Gather
To come together to collect to unite to become assembled to congregate
Disgregate
To disperse to scatter opposite of congregate
Deacon
and has charge of certain duties connected with the communion service and the care of the poor In Congregational churches he is subordinate to the pastor and has duties as in the Presbyterian church
Congregationalist
One who belongs to a Congregational church or society one who holds to Congregationalism
Presbyterians
founded Presbyterian churches in almost every part of it. In process of time, however, many of these Presbyterian congregations gradually changed their views, some becoming Independents, others Baptists, and not a few became Unitarians, see A.-G. v.
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Congregation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dissenters Chapels Act
v. Wilson, (1842) 9 Cl&F 355, in which it was held by the House of Lords that Unitarian congregations, inspite of long and undisturbed possession, were not entitled to retain chapels and meeting-houses originally founded under Trinitarian
Disorderly houses
Disorderly houses. Houses where persons congreg-ate to the probable disturbance of the peace or other commission of crime. See (English) Disorderly Houses Act, 1751
Collective
Formed by gathering or collecting gathered into a mass sum or body congregated or aggregated as the collective body of a nation
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Building
Company, (1893) 49 LT 554; Greswolde Williams v. Newcastle-upon-Tyne Corpn., (1927) 92 JP 13; London Transport Executive v. Congregational Union of England and Wales (Inc), (1978) 37 P&CR 135. Building includes any structure or erection and any
Gather
To come together to collect to unite to become assembled to congregate
Disgregate
To disperse to scatter opposite of congregate
Deacon
and has charge of certain duties connected with the communion service and the care of the poor In Congregational churches he is subordinate to the pastor and has duties as in the Presbyterian church
Congregationalist
One who belongs to a Congregational church or society one who holds to Congregationalism
Presbyterians
founded Presbyterian churches in almost every part of it. In process of time, however, many of these Presbyterian congregations gradually changed their views, some becoming Independents, others Baptists, and not a few became Unitarians, see A.-G. v.
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- 3
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