Cook - Law Dictionary Search Results

meals to persons such as the elderly or disabled who are confined to their homes and unable to cook for themselves also the meals thus delivered Such programs are usually conducted by governmental or charitable organizations

Botany Bay

settlement there so called from the number of new plants found on its shore at its discovery by Cook in 1770

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Recoct

To boil or cook again hence to make over to vamp up to reconstruct

Domicile

this enactment is inoperative. The domicile of a wife is that of her husband, A.-G. of Alberta v. Cook, 1926 AC 444. For the English Courts to have jurisdiction to entertain a suit for dissolution of marriage

Excommunication

which being of the age of sixteen years received not the Communion at Easter before; and Jenkins v. Cook, (1876) 1 PD 80, in which the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council admonished a vicar to refrain

Rag Flock

for further decisions on the Act, see Guildford Corporation v. Brown, (1915) 1 KB 256; Cooper v. Evan Cook's Depositories, ibid. 344.

Rolls of the temple

called the Calves-head Roll, wherein every bencher, barrister, and student, was taxed yearly at so much to the cook and other offices of the houses, in consideration of a dinner of calves-head, provided in Easter term, Orig.

Annexation

to another, and see RES NULLIUS. As to concessions granted by the former sovereign prior to annexation, see Cook v. Sprig, 1899 AC 572. The financial liabilities of a conquered state are not after annexation binding on

Sacrament

against the laws ecclesiastical, for which he may be proceeded against under the Church Discipline Act [Jenkins v. Cook, (1876) 1 PD 80]. The Holy Communion cannot be refused to a person because he has married his

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