Curate - Law Dictionary Search Results
de minimis non curat lex
de minimis non curat lex [New Latin, the law does not concern itself with trifles] : the principle that the law is
Capellane
The curate of a chapel a chaplain
Cureacute
A curate a pardon
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Brephotrophi
Brephotrophi, curators of places for receiving foundlings.
Institutions
of the first book treats of Pupils, or such as have Tutors; of Minors, or such as have Curators appointed to them; and lastly, of persons who are of age and masters of their own actions. In
Restitutio in integrum
Annorum. A minor could by himself do no legal act, for which the assent of a tutor or curator was required; and, therefore, if he did such act by himself, no restitutio was necessary. If the tutor
Uniformity, Act of
occasions and at the times therein appointed be openly and solemnly read by all and every minister or curate in every church, chapel or other place of public worship within this realm of England and places aforesaid.
Sequestrari facias de bonis ecclesiasticis, Writ of
(34 & 35 Vict. c. 45), provides that on sequestration the bishop of the diocese shall appoint a curate and assign a stipend. And see the Benefices Sequestration Measure, 1933.
Curacy
The office or employment of a curate
Births, Marriages, and Deaths
by the Act of 1836), is to a similar effect with regard to registration 'by the rector, vicar, curate, or officiating minister of every parish, or of any chapelry,' of 'public and private baptisms, marriages, and burials'
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