Electant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Casual vacancy
Casual vacancy, means a vacancy occuring otherwise than by efflux of time in the office of an elected member of a Board and includes a vacancy in such office, arising under sub-s. (1A) of s. 17.
Burgessess
borough and occupation of property and payment of rates are entitled to be 'enrolled,' and when enrolled, to elect the 'council,' by which a municipal corporation is capable of acting. The term 'Local Government electors' was substituted
Burial ground
not necessarily, incorporated that Act. In 1852 an adoptive Burial Act (15 & 16 Vict. c. 85), enabled elective 'burial boards' of metropolitan parishes to acquire land for burial grounds, and this Act was applied to boroughs
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Business
England, Vol. 7(1), 4th Edn., Para 162, p. 116. Business does not mean affairs of a society because election of office-bearers, conduct of general meetings and management of a society would be treated as affairs of a
Chairman
to win the confidence of his colleagues on he commission and carry them with him, T.N. Seshan, Chief Election Commr. of India v. Union of India, (1995) 4 SCC 611 (631). (Constitution of India, Art. 324) Means
Church of Scotland
government, and discipline within itself. Its Supreme Court is the General Assembly, which consists of ministers and elders elected by the Presbyteries, Universities, and the Royal Burghs and by the Church in India. Its sittings are attended
Clubs
the petty sessional division. The register must contain (inter alia) the rules of the club as to the election of members and the admission of temporary and honorary members and friends, the terms of subscription, the opening
Alnet, De
Act, 1918, provides that a person shall not be disqualified from voting at a parliamentary or local government election because he or his dependants have received poor relief or other alms
Committee
Committee, certain persons elected or appointed to whom any matter or business is referred, either by a legislative body or by any
Archbishop
a bishopric, as is usually the case, does not require any further consecration, but all archbishops require both election and confirmation, similarly to bishops. England has two archbishops, Canterbury and York. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in granting
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Electant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Casual vacancy
Casual vacancy, means a vacancy occuring otherwise than by efflux of time in the office of an elected member of a Board and includes a vacancy in such office, arising under sub-s. (1A) of s. 17.
Burgessess
borough and occupation of property and payment of rates are entitled to be 'enrolled,' and when enrolled, to elect the 'council,' by which a municipal corporation is capable of acting. The term 'Local Government electors' was substituted
Burial ground
not necessarily, incorporated that Act. In 1852 an adoptive Burial Act (15 & 16 Vict. c. 85), enabled elective 'burial boards' of metropolitan parishes to acquire land for burial grounds, and this Act was applied to boroughs
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Business
England, Vol. 7(1), 4th Edn., Para 162, p. 116. Business does not mean affairs of a society because election of office-bearers, conduct of general meetings and management of a society would be treated as affairs of a
Chairman
to win the confidence of his colleagues on he commission and carry them with him, T.N. Seshan, Chief Election Commr. of India v. Union of India, (1995) 4 SCC 611 (631). (Constitution of India, Art. 324) Means
Church of Scotland
government, and discipline within itself. Its Supreme Court is the General Assembly, which consists of ministers and elders elected by the Presbyteries, Universities, and the Royal Burghs and by the Church in India. Its sittings are attended
Clubs
the petty sessional division. The register must contain (inter alia) the rules of the club as to the election of members and the admission of temporary and honorary members and friends, the terms of subscription, the opening
Alnet, De
Act, 1918, provides that a person shall not be disqualified from voting at a parliamentary or local government election because he or his dependants have received poor relief or other alms
Committee
Committee, certain persons elected or appointed to whom any matter or business is referred, either by a legislative body or by any
Archbishop
a bishopric, as is usually the case, does not require any further consecration, but all archbishops require both election and confirmation, similarly to bishops. England has two archbishops, Canterbury and York. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in granting
Try the research workspace - 7 days free