Emolument - Law Dictionary Search Results

Emoluments

Emoluments, means pay, leave salary or subsistence grant if admissible and any remuneration of the nature of pay received

Emolument

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The word 'salary' as used in clause (h) of s. 60 is meant to be confined to the emoluments of labourers and domestic servants. It makes a distinction between salary and the wages of labourers and domestic

Commission, the promoter's

interest on borrowed money, and in particular, excluding any provision for the depreciation of building or equipment, any emoluments payable to the promoter, or, if the promoter is a partnership, to any of the partners, or, if

Pay and pay scale

his position is a cadre, and (ii) overseas pay, special pay and personal pay, and (iii) any other emoluments which may be specially classed as pay by the president.' A pay scale has different stages starting with

Reduction in rank

then the very reduction from that rank will operate as a penalty, for he will then lose the emoluments and privileges of that rank. If, however, he has no right to the particular rank, his reduction from

Honorary Canons

Honorary Canons, those without emolument, 3 & 4 Vict. c. 113, s. 23. See CANONS.

Honorary services

Honorary services, those incident to grand-serjeanty, and commonly annexed to some honour; services without emolument. Special Service rendered to the king by a person holding tenure of ground sergeants, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th

Perpetual curate

permanent care of a parochial church, which, although an appropriation, has no endowed vicar. He is entitled to emolument for his services. By the Church Building Act, 1831, churches or chapels built and endowed by particular individuals

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