Corpse - Law Dictionary Search Results
Corpse
Corpse. Removing a corpse from a grave is a misdemeanour at
Graveyard
a private one which is confined only to burial of corpses of the founder, his relations or his descendants. In such
Exhumation
Exhumation, the disinterring of an interred corpse. To disinter a dead body without lawful authority is a
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Mortuary
times to bring the mortuary to church along with the corpse when it was brought to be buried, and thence it
Post-mortem
Post-mortem (after death), as a pot mortem examina-tion of a corpse by a surgeon, in order to discover the cause of
Executor de son tort.
or humanity, as locking up the goods or burying the corpse of the deceased, will not amount to such an intermeddling
Dead bodies
Dead bodies. See CORPSE.
Corsepresent
offered or presented to the priest, and carried with the corpse; see 21 Hen. 8, c. 6. In Wales a corsepresent
Cadaverisation
Cadaverisation, the act by which a person becomes a cadaver (corpse)-death, [Sunil Batra v. Delhi Administration, AIR 1978 SC 1675...
Burial
canon 'no minister shall refuse or delay to bury any corpse that is brought to the church or churchyard (convenient warning
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