Dean - Law Dictionary Search Results

of the Press consists in printing without any previous licence, subject to the consequences of law', R. v. Dean of St. Asaph, (1784) 3 TR 431, n., Per Lord Mansfield, C.J. The case of Stockdale v. Hansard,

Spiritual corporations

religion and perpetuating the rights of the Church. They are of two sorts: (1) Sole, as bishops, certain deans, parsons and vicars; or (2) Aggregate, as dean and chapter, prior and convent, abbot and monks.

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Rural Deanery

Rural Deanery, the circuit of an archdeacon's and rural dean's jurisdictions. Every rural deanery is divided into parishes.

Sine assensu capitali

Sine assensu capitali, an abolished writ where a bishop, dean, prebendary, or master of a hospital aliened the lands holden in right of his bishopric, deanery, house, etc.,

Technical

The dictionary meaning of the word 'technical' is also 'professional' and is used in contradiction with pure sciences, Dean Goa Medical College, Sudhir Kumar Solanki, AIR 2001 SC 3422 (3423): (2001) 7 SCC 645. [Goa, Daman and

Tenheded, or Tienheofed

Tenheded, or Tienheofed [Sax.], a dean.

Westminster

restored to the bishopric of London by Edward VI., and turned into a collegiate church, subject to a dean, by Queen Elizabeth. The Superior Courts sat here until 1822 in Westminster Hall itself, and after 1822 in

Letter-missive

1 Dan. Ch. Pr. Also, for electing a bishop, a letter-missive from the sovereign is sent to the dean and chapter, containing the name of the person whom he would have them elect. See CONGE D'ELIRE.

New trial

23). See CRIMINAL APPEAL ACT. As to new trial in County Court, see C.C.R., Ord. XXXI.; Brown v. Dean, 1910 AC 373.

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