Educability - Law Dictionary Search Results
Civil Law
laws which have survived, they were very epigrammatic and positive in their nature; they formed the catechism of education for the roman youth; indeed all well-educated persons were expected to know them by heart. Cicero, in his
College
people, established by law to perform some special function or to promote some common purpose, vsu. of an educational, political, ecclesiastical, or scientific nature, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 258. Means a college or teaching institutions
Backward classes
to attract clause (4) of Article 16, namely, (i) a class of citizens is backward, i.e., socially and educationally, in the sense explained in Balaji's case ([1963] Supp 1 SCR 439); and (ii) the said class is
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Conscience clause
Conscience clause. S. 7 of the (English) Education Act, 1870, prohibits the imposing of an obligation to attend religious worship as a condition of attending a
Institution for persons with disabilities
Institution for persons with disabilities, means an institution for the reception, care, protection, education, training rehabilitation or any other service of persons with disabilities. [Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunities, Protection of Rights
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
under s. 4 of the Copyright Act, 1911. (5) Appeals in respect of schemes for endowed schools; see Education. Consult Wheeler's Privy Council Law; Halsbury's Laws of England, tit. 'Courts'; and see Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Privy Council.'
Law society
Law society, means a professional organisation in England, chartered in 1845, governing the education, practice and conduct of articled clerks and solicitors. A clerk or solicitor must be enrolled with the law
League of Nations Union
London, S.W. 1) is a British voluntary organisation, under a Royal Charter, of which the object is to educate and make effective public opinion concern-ing the League.
Literatura
was anciently denied to those parents who were servile tenants, without the lord's consent; the prohibition against the education of sons arose from the fear that a son, being bred to letters, might enter into holy orders,
Living wage
family not merely the bare essentials of food, clothing and shelter but a measure of frugal comfort including education for the children, protection against ill-health, requirements of essential social needs, and a measure of insurance against the
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