Enrolment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Court of record
Court of record, a court of record envelops all such powers whose acts and proceedings are to be enrolled in a perpetual memorial and testimony. A court of record is undoubtedly a superior court which is itself
Court
Court of Arches, the Consistory Court. Courts are either of record, where their acts and judicial proceedings are enrolled for a perpetual memorial and testimony, and they have power to fine and imprison; or not of record,
Charitable uses and trusts
deed (thus entirely excluding gifts by will) executed twelve months before the death of the donor and be enrolled in the court of Chancery within six calendar months after execution, and be without any power of revocation
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Burgessess
in a 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'
enrollee
one who is enrolled especially a learner who enrolls in or is enrolled in a class or course of study
Mortmain
regard to assurances of land or personalty or enactments declaring a charitable use executed after 1925, alterations and enrolment under s. 4, sub-ss. (6) and (9) of the Charitable Uses Act, 1888, are no longer required, and
Scheme
of being paid more money on the happening of any event or contingency relative or applicable to the enrolment of members into the programme, State of West Bengal v. Swapan Kumar Guha, AIR 1982 SC 949: (1982)
Air Force
Force and Air Force Reserve Act, 1924. Means officers and airmen who by their commission, warrant, terms of enrolment or otherwise, are liable to render continuously for a term air force service of the Union in every
Bargain and sale
at Westminster. The devise of a lease and release (q. v., post.) was then resorted to, to evade enrolment. For other enactments affecting bargains and sales of land, see the Statute of Frauds (29 Car. 2, c.
Constat
an ordinary certificate, because it did not contain anything but what appears on record. An exemplification of the enrolment of letters-patent under the Great Seal in called a constat, Co. Litt. 225; Page's case, 5 Rep. 52.
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