Foundation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pr'munire
Provisors, was passed in 1350, in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of Edward III., and was the foundation of all the subsequent statute of pr'munire, of which 16 Rich. 2, c. 5, passed in 1392, is
Precedent
in Cassell & Co. Ltd. v. Broome. Their lordships regard the use of precedents (1) as an indispensable foundation upon which to decide what is the law and its application to individual cases. It provides at least
Pensioner
the Honourable Body of Gentlemen-at-Arms. 3. A member of a college at Cambridge who is not on the foundation.
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Pandect', or Digesta
jurists, and the other from the Constitutions. The first, the Pandects, was very appropriately intended to con-tain the foundation of the law; it was the first work since the date of the Twelve Tables, which in itself,
Debile fundamentum fallit opus
Debile fundamentum fallit opus [Lat.], A weak foundation destroys the superstructure.
Chancellor, Lord
keeper of the sovereign's conscience, visitor, in right of the Crown, of the hospitals and colleges of royal foundation, and patron of all the Crown livings under the value of twenty marks per annum in the king's
Conspiracy
625. There are also, it seems, what may be called civil con-spiracies, i.e., conspiracies which may be the foundation of an action, though not of an indictment; and there are undoubtedly cases in which two or more
borshch
a Russian soup usually containing beet juice as a foundation and often served with sour cream Also as used in the US a sour cabbage soup called in
Consolidated fund
Consolidated fund, is the foundation stone of Parliamentary supervision and control over the finances in England, Commentary on Constitution of India, Durga Das
Ferro concrete
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of iron or steel bars strips etc Floors columns piles water pipes etc have been successfully made
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