Declaration - Law Dictionary Search Results

Clarigate

To declare war with certain ceremonies

Canonize

To declare a deceased person a saint to put in the catalogue of saints as Thomas a Becket was canonized

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Deny

To declare not to be true to gainsay to contradict opposed to affirm allow or admit

Church calls Transubstantiation.'-Creed of Pope Pius IV., founded on Ch. iv., sess. xiii., of the Council of Trent. Declaration against Transubstantiation.-A Declaration (commonly called the 'Declaration against Transubstantiation') was required of all members of either House of

Deed

in an appointment under a power or (before 1926) in a covenant to stand seised, or a simple declaration of uses, because such deeds themselves fulfil that office by limiting the estate to be created. (g) Tenendum.

Bill of Rights

Bill of Rights, a declaration delivered by the Lords and Commons to the Prince and Princess of Orange, and afterwards enacted in Parliament,

protest

protest 1 : a solemn declaration of opinion and usually of disagreement: as a : a solemn written declaration by a notary public or

Oath

nor a Jew, the oath shall be administered in any manner which is now lawful. The (English) Statutory Declarations Act, 1835, abolishes unnecessary and extra-judicial oaths, and empowers any justice of the peace, notary public, or other

Trust

s. 7 [reproduced by s. 53 (1) (b) of the Law of Property Act, 1925], requires that 'all declarations or creations of trusts or confidences of any lands, tenements, or hereditaments shall be manifested and proved by

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