Dean - Law Dictionary Search Results
Induction
exempt from arch diaconal jurisdiction, to the chancellor or commissary, or if it be a peculiar, to the dean or judge, who usually issues a precept to another clergyman to perform it for him. The person who
Kalend'
Kalend', rural chapters, or conventions of the rural dean and parochial clergy, which were formerly held on the calends of every month; hence the name, Paroch. Antiq.
Chapter
Apitulum, Lat.], a congregation of ecclesiastical persons in a cathedral church, consisting of canons or prebendaries whereof the dean is the head, all subordinate to the bishop, to whom they act as assistants in matters relating to
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Deanery
The office or the revenue of a dean See the Note under Benefice n 3
Deanship
The office of a dean
Decanal
Pertaining to a dean or deanery
Ruridecanal
Of or pertaining to a rural dean as a ruridecanal district the ruridecanal intellect
Advocates, Faculty of
falling under s. 3 of the Administration of Justice (Scotland) Act, 1933. The head of the Faculty is Dean of Faculty, who is elected annually. He takes precedence of all other members of the Bar except the
Interest reipublic' ut sit finis litium
Co. Litt. 303.-(It concerns the state that there be an end of lawsuits.) See LIMITATION, and Brown v. Dean, 1910, AC at p. 374, per Lord Loreburn, L.C.
Brawling
therefore the objector may be convicted of an offence against the Act of 1860 [Kensit v. St. Paul's Dean and Chapter, (1905) 2 KB 249].
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