Consul - Law Dictionary Search Results
protest
opinion and usually of disagreement: as a : a solemn written declaration by a notary public or U.S. consul on behalf of the holder of an instrument (as a note) announcing dishonor and declaring the liability of
Consular
Of or pertaining to a consul performing the duties of a consul as consular power consular dignity consular officers
consulate
consulate 1 : the office, term of office, or jurisdiction of a consul 2 : the residence or official
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Quaestor
goes back at least to the beginning of the Republic. Each year two quaestors were nominated by the consuls, later elected by the comitia tributa, to assist the consuls in matters of finance. This continued to be
Alien
of that person's birth in the service of the Crown, or his birth was registered at a British Consulate within one year (or with the consent of the Secretary of State two years) after its occurrence, or
Rogation
Rogation [fr. rogatio, Lat.], the demand by the consul or tribunes of law, to be passed by the people, Civ. Law.
Protest
copy of the bill with all indorsements.] Also, a writing attested by a justice of the peace or consul, drawn up by a master of a ship, stating the circumstances under which an injury has happened to
Marriage
NC Supp xvii. On this depended the validity of marriages solemnized in ambassadors' chapels, or before a British consul, or within British lines, or on board a man-of-war, or a merchant vessel, which are now regulated by
Lex
populus (Patricians and Plebeians) in the comitia, on the motion of a magistrate of senatorial rank, as a consul, a pr'tor, or a dictator. The principal maxims under this head are as follows:-
Jus
took place before the judex (in judicio). Originally, even the magistratus was called judex, as, for instance, the consul and pr'tor (Liv. iii. 55); and under the empire the term 'judex' often designated the pr'ses, Smith's Dict.
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