Dissenting Opinion - Law Dictionary Search Results
dissenting opinion
Matched in: Term dissenting opinion
dissenting
Matched in: Term dissenting
Dissident
No agreeing dissenting discordant different … No agreeing dissenting discordant different
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Marriage
law is to require a public ceremony by a clergyman of the Church of England, or by a dissenting minister, or a Roman Catholic priest, in a building registered for marriages, and in the presence of the … Stowell, in Hawke v. Corri, (1820) 2 Hagg Cons 288, says: 'It seems to be a generally accredited opinions that, if a marriage is had by the ministration of a person in the church, who is ostensibly
opinion
Matched in: Term opinion
Toleration Act
(1 W. & M. st. 1, c. 18), confirmed by 10 Anne, c. 2, by which all persons dissenting from the Church of England (except Papists and persons denying the Trinity) were relieved from such of the … (1 W. & M. st. 1, c. 18), confirmed by 10 Anne, c. 2, by which all persons dissenting from the Church of England (except Papists and persons denying the Trinity) were relieved from such of the
dissent
1 : difference of opinion ;esp : a judge's disagreement with the decision of the majority 2 : dissenting opinion at opinion 3 : the judge or group of judges that dissent compare majority
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
court, although inform it reports to the King advising that an appeal should be allowed or disallowed: consequently dissenting opinions are not disclosed. The principal matters which come before the Judicial Committee are:-(1) Appeals from the Courts … although inform it reports to the King advising that an appeal should be allowed or disallowed: consequently dissenting opinions are not disclosed. The principal matters which come before the Judicial Committee are:-(1) Appeals from the Courts in
Magna Carta
been subjected to a conviction, it was no doubt reasonable that every one should have a power of dissenting, and not be bound by the opinion of the others. The 30th chapter evinces a liberal treatment of
Churchwardens
viz., peers of the realm, members of Parliament, sheriffs, acting justices of the peace, clergymen, Roman Catholic clergymen, Dissenting ministers, solicitors, practising physicians and surgeon in London, practising apothecaries, officers in the army, navy, or marines, though … viz., peers of the realm, members of Parliament, sheriffs, acting justices of the peace, clergymen, Roman Catholic clergymen, Dissenting ministers, solicitors, practising physicians and surgeon in London, practising apothecaries, officers in the army, navy, or marines, though
Try the research workspace - 7 days free