Curator - Law Dictionary Search Results

Curate

Curate [fr. Curator, Lat.], is a term properly applied to one who has the cure of souls, namely, the incumbent of

Brephotrophi

Brephotrophi, curators of places for receiving foundlings.

Cureacute

A curate a pardon

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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

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.

conservator

or institution appointed by a court to take over and manage the estate of an incompetent compare committee, curator, guardian, receiver, tutor 2 : a public official charged with the protection of something affecting public welfare and

committee

committee 1 : a person to whom a charge (as an incompetent) is committed compare conservator, curator, guardian, tutor 2 a : a body of persons delegated or assigned to consider, investigate, act on, or

Sajjadeh-nishin

Sajjadeh-nishin, a 'sajjadanashin' is the curator of the Dargah is supposed to continue the spiritual line. The office of sajjadanashin implies the existence of

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