Elective - Law Dictionary Search Results
Material facts and material particulars
in fairness and justice to the returned candidate. Their function is to fill in the picture of the election petitioner's cause of action with information sufficiently detailed to put the returned candidate on his guard as to
Material facts
Material facts, are concerned, this court has held that they should be fully set out in the election petition and if any fact is not set out, the petitioner cannot be permitted to adduce the evidence
Incorporated Law Society
Nos. 2 and 3). The Council consists of 50 members, of whom 40 are ordinary members, and are elected by the members of the Society. In addition, there are 10 extraordinary members elected by the Council on
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Liberty
& 14 Vict. c. 105), of which statute, it is believed, but little advantage was taken. As to election of a 'people's magistrate,' in 1891, by the tenants and inhabitants of the liberty of Havering-atte-Bower, in Essex,
Letter-missive
processes of attachment, etc., which cannot affect a Lord of Parliament. See 1 Dan. Ch. Pr. Also, for electing a bishop, a letter-missive from the sovereign is sent to the dean and chapter, containing the name of
Induce
connection or reflection, direct or indirect, in persuading the voter to vote or refrain from voting at an election. If the inducement to the voter is not caused by the pay-ment of the gratification to a third
House of Commons
600l. a year; in addition, members have a right of free railway travel to and from their constituencies. Election of Members.--During the last hundred years the House has been reformed on several occasions. In 1832, when Old
Parliament, the Imperial
the lords spiritual and temporal (called the House of Lords or Upper House of Parliament), and the persons elected by the people (called the House of Commons, or Lower, or Nether House of Parlia-ment). Under the Government
Money of account, money of measurement money of payment
Lords did not acquiesce in the above-mentioned limitation of their powers, and having rejected the Bill a General Election ensued, but when the House of Commons so elected presented the Bill without alteration, it was passed by
True copy
(307): (1984) 2 SCC 1: (1985) 2 SCR 278. The object of serving a 'true copy' of an election petition and the affidavit filed in support of the allegations of corrupt practice on the respondent in the
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