Curacy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Curacy
Matched in: Term Curacy
Curateship
A curacy
Reading-in
Reading-in. The title of a person instituted or licensed to any benefice with cure of souls or perpetual curacy will be divested unless be publicly read in the church of the benefice, on the first Lord's-day on
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Articles of religion
ordination, and also by every person about to be instituted to a benefice, or licensed to a perpetual curacy; every such person being also required to read the Articles publicly in church on the first Sunday on
Simony
every person about to be instituted or collated to any benefice or to be licensed to any perpetual curacy, lectureship, or preachership. This declaration, which was only to the effect that the declarant had not been party
Title of clergymen
clergymen (to orders), the assurance required by the 33rd Canon, and generally given by a nomination to a curacy, that a person seeking ordination has some place where he may exercise the functions of an ordained person.
Perpetual curate
or chapels built and endowed by particular individuals shall have districts assigned to them, and be deemed perpetual curacies, and the right of nomination thereto shall be vested in the person so building and endowing.
Residence
for heads of houses in the universities and others) holding a benefice, which comprises all parochial churches, perpetual curacies, chapels, and church or chapel districts, if with cure of souls, shall reside on his benefice, in the
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