Founding Father - Law Dictionary Search Results
founding father
Matched in: Term founding father
founder
founder : one that founds or establishes: as a : one that establishes a foundation b : founding father
Defence of a country or the security of a country
in a perpetual state of preparedness. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. So it is that the founding fathers with considerable wisdom and foresight provided for laws for preventive detention and the limitations thereon mentioned in … a perpetual state of preparedness. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. So it is that the founding fathers with considerable wisdom and foresight provided for laws for preventive detention and the limitations thereon mentioned in Article
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Guardianship
person of non-age or infancy in regard to its person or property, or both. At Common Law, the father is the guardian by nature and nurture but the rights and duties relating to that office have been … guardianship, which was entirely local, and depended upon the law of the particular place where it existed, was found in the case of copyholds, ancient corporations, and gavelkind lands. Guardians of this kind have ceased to exist
Redemptorist
One of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer founded in Naples in 1732 by St Alphonsus Maria de Liquori It was introduced onto the United States in … by St Alphonsus Maria de Liquori It was introduced onto the United States in 1832 at Detroit The Fathers of the Congregation devote themselves to preaching to the neglected esp in missions and retreats and are forbidden
Paracelsus
physician reformer of therapeutics iatrochemist and alchemist He attended school in a small lead mining district where his father William Bombast von Hohenheim was a physician and teacher of alchemy The family originally came from Wuumlrtemberg where … 1528 he was driven from the city by the medical corporations whose methods he had severely criticized He found refuge with friends and traveled and practiced medicine but could not find a publisher willing to print his
Satisfaction
an artificial notion, and a sort of feeling of what is called a leaning against double portions--if the father (or quasi parent) afterwards advance a portion on the marriage, or preferment in life, of that child, though … a satisfaction of the debt, so that the creditor cannot have the debt and also the legacy'a doctrine founded upon the maxim Debitor non pr'sumitur donare.
Institutions
personal, or mixed. The second is of Actions derived from the Civil Law, and such as have their foundations in Pr'torian equity. The third is of Actions by which the plaintiff seeks to recover a thing belonging … of such as are under the power of another. The power of masters over their slaves, and of fathers over their children, is treated of; after which is shown the manner of acquiring paternal power--viz., by marriage,
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