Controlled School - Law Dictionary Search Results
Controlled school
Matched in: Term Controlled school
Education
years later 'local education authorities' (i.e., county and borough councils) were substituted for school boards with power to control secular education in non-provided schools (El. Ed. Act, 1902). The El. Ed. Act, 1918, made provision for the
Public school
Matched in: Term Public school
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drug-free zone
or beach or a school bus) within which the distribution of or possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance is an aggravated felony ;esp : such an area including and extending outward usually 1000 feet from
private
group or class of persons : not available to the public [a park] b : not related to, controlled by, or deriving from the state [a school] 2 a : owned by or concerning an individual person
County Councils
of schools; (8) Management of roads and bridges; (9) Regulation of fees of inspectors and other officers; (10) Control of officrs paid out of the county rate; (11) Coroner's salary, fees, and district; (12) The execution as … and of racecourses; (6) Maintenance and management of hospitals and rate-aided mental hospitals. (7) Education and maintenance of schools; (8) Management of roads and bridges; (9) Regulation of fees of inspectors and other officers; (10) Control of
Control
superintendence, management, or authority to direct, restrict or regulate, Regional Provident Fund Commissioner v. Sanatan Dharam Girls Secondry School, 2006 (10) JT 159 [As per Words and Phrases, Vol. 9 Permanent Edn.] Imports the notion of the … Control, the word 'control' suggests check, restraint or influence. Control is intended to regulate and hold in check a
integrated
agreement that cannot be contradicted or modified by extrinsic evidence [an writing] 2 : marked by the unified control of all aspects of industrial production from raw materials through distribution of finished products [ companies] [ production] … distribution of finished products [ companies] [ production] 3 : characterized by integration and esp. racial integration [ schools] [an society]
Charities, or Public Trusts
charitable bequest must be for the public benefit and the trust must be capable of being administered and controlled by the court: whether gift or trust is for the public benefit is a question for the court, … 531, and comprehends 'relief of aged, impotent, and poor people; maintenance of sick and maimed soldiers and mariners, schools of learning, free schools, and scholars of universities; repairsof bridges, ports, havens, causeways, churches, sea-banks, and highways; education
Charity Commissioners
powers and duties are to be found in these Acts. They exercise very extensive powers of management and control over charities, including power to authorize sales, exchanges, leases and mortgages of charity property; to frame new schemes … extend the area and objects of town charities in certain cases. All powers and authorities, by the Endowed Schools Acts (see that title), vested in the Endowed Schools Commissioners by the (English) Endowed Schools Act, 1874, were
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