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Curat - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Residence

more than twelve months, interfere with the discharge of the duties of the benefice as entrusted to the curate. Ordinary meaning.--The word 'resides' denotes 'the place where an individual eats, drinks, and sleeps, or where his family

Registration for preservation

burials therein; and the (English) Parochial Registers Act, 1812 (52 Geo. 3, c. 146), directs the rector, vicar, curate, or officiating minister to make and keep similar registers, the books to remain in their custody in an

Ordination

that, provided the latter finds the person fit to be ordained, the former will take him for his curate, with a stated salary. The candidate is then examined by the bishop or his chaplain respecting both his

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Minor

males from fourteen to twenty-one years and females from twelve to twenty-one years. minors must act with a curator if they have one, whereas pupils (under the age of pupilarity) act through their tutor. These are summary

Easter offerings, or Easter dues

Prayer Book to the effect that 'yearly at Easter every Parishioner shall reckon with the Parson, Vicar, or Curate, or his or their Deputy or Deputies, and pay to them or him all Ecclesiastical Duties accustomably due,

Clergy

in ecclesiastical offices, viz., archbishops, bishops, deans and chapters, archdeacons, rural deans, parsons (either rectors or vicars) and curates, to which may be added parish clerks. The clergy are exempt from serving on juries; restrained from farming

family meeting

extrajudicial meeting of relatives or next friends of a minor or interdict held esp. to advise a court, curator, or tutor

Actio judicati

then the immovables, which were delivered in pledge to the creditor, or put under the care of a curator, and, if at the end of two months the debt was not paid, the land was sold, Civil

Act of curatory

Act of curatory, the order by which a curator, or guardian, is appointed by the Court, Scots Law.

Curatorship

The office of a curator

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