Fraternate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Convent
Convent, the fraternity of an abbey or priory, as societas is the number of fellows in a college. More generally applied
Confrairie
Confrairie, a fraternity, brotherhood, or society.
Guild
Guild [fr. gildan, Sax., to pay or contribute], a company, fraternity, or corporation, associated for some commercial purpose. A voluntary society or fraternity of persons employed in the some
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Social democracy
Social democracy, social democracy means 'a way of life which recognise liberty, equality and fraternity as principles of life.' They are not separate items in a trinity but they form union of trinity.
Benefit certificate
obligation to pay a named person a specified amount upon stipulated conditions. Benefit certificates are often issued by fraternal and beneficial societies, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 151.
Mathadhipati
Mathadhipati, a Mathadhipati is certainly not a corporate body, he is the head of a spiritual fraternity and of virtue of his office has to perform the duties of a religious teacher. It is his
Math
in himself the dual office of being the religious or spiritual head of the particular cult or religious fraternity, and of the manager of the secular properties of the institution of the math, Shri Krishna Singh v.
Hoastmen
Hoastmen, an ancient guild or fraternity in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, engaged in selling or shipping coal, 21 Jac. 1, c. 3, s. 12.
Gild-rent
Gild-rent, certain payments to the Crown from any gild or fraternity.
Gild, or Guild
Gild, or Guild [fr. Ang.-Sax. gildan, to pay], a tax, tribute, or contribution; a society or fraternity constituted for mutual protection and benefit, generally in trade, so called because each member paid his share to
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 3
- 4
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free