Guild - Law Dictionary Search Results
Guild
and protection a business fraternity or corporation as the Stationers Guild the Ironmongers Guild They were originally licensed by the government
Guild
Guild [fr. gildan, Sax., to pay or contribute], a company, fraternity,
Gild, or Guild
Gild, or Guild [fr. Ang.-Sax. gildan, to pay], a tax, tribute, or contribution;
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Adulterine guilds
Adulterine guilds, traders acting as a corporation without a charter, and paying
Gilda mercatoria
this is sufficient to incorporate them, 10 Rep 30. A guild merchant was an incorporated society of the merchants of a
Hoastmen
Hoastmen, an ancient guild or fraternity in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, engaged in selling or shipping coal,
Tithe Rent-Charge
account of tithe rent-charge to the tithe-owner: see Tuff v. Guild of Drapers of the City of London, (1913) 1 KB
Loriners
Lat., a rein], one of the London Livery Companies; the guild of bridle, bit and spur makers.
Knightenguild
Knightenguild, an ancient guild or society formed by King Edgar.
Collegia
Collegia, the guild of a trade, Civil Law.
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