Gravely - Law Dictionary Search Results
Insetenta
Insetenta, an inditch, or grave in a ditch.
Maintenance of public order
Maintenance of public order, By the expression 'maintenance of public order' what is intended is the prevention of grave public disorder. It is not the same as maintenance of law and order. Main-tenance of law and order
Martial law
law, in India, Parliament by law can impose law in any part of the country in case of grave insurrection and provide for indemnity of acts of persons in the maintenance or restoration of order in any
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Resurrect
To take from the grave to disinter
Pecunia sepulchralis
Pecunia sepulchralis, money anciently paid to the priest at the opening of a grave for the good of the deceased's soul. See MORTUARY.
Right of private defence
order. The citizens, as a general rule, are neither expected to run away of safety when faced with grave and imminent danger to their person or property as a result of unlawful aggression, nor are they expected,
Sexton
KB 147. His particular duties are to cleanse the church, to pen the pews, to fill up the graves, to provide candles and other necessaries, and to prevent disturbance in the church, 59 Geo. 3, c. 134,
Resurrectionist
One who steals bodies from the grave as for dissection
Gravedigger
A digger of graves
Neo Greek
Grecs of the middle 19th century The term is rather one applied by outsiders to certain artists of grave and refined style such as Hamon and Aubert than a name adopted by the artists themselves
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